davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1916-06-22

There are riding suits and riding suits, and if you contemplate adding one or two of them to summer ward robe it is best to consult an authority on riding togs before making a choice. Most suits are made for real service, but even so, there is a difference be- tween country riding and city riding. Some are designed for occasional use, where their display will give pleasure to the woman conscious of their charm. The fad for sports clothes is reflected in dashing outfits that are becoming and inspiring to the last de gree.
 Practically all young women and girls ride astride; a few-and the num- Der is lessening- wear skirts and cling to the sidesaddle. One occasion al horsewoman is able to ride well either way. but in riding clothes the demand is for riding brooches, in such preponderance that even the divided skirt needs little mention.
 The materials in demand for practi- cal wear are covert cloth. English tweed. corduroy, suede and reindeer
Williams news., 1916-06-22

Just as soon as the young adven- turer in life has learned to stand alone, or even earlier, it is time to put him in rompers. Dresses are in the way, and make the business of learning to walk or to creep more difficult than it should be. The greater part of the time of babyhood is spent in rompers in those up-to-date homes where good sense governs.
 There is really wonderful variety in styles for rompers. Those who de- sign them contrive to stamp them as boyish or girlish, even for the young est wearers. They fasten in most unexpected places and are made to wash and iron with the least possible trouble. One may have a choice of patterns, including the models classed as play suits" with fastening at the back or front, or those that slip on over the Head and fasten up the inside of the legs. For the youngest wear CTS romperk are conveniently made
Williams news., 1916-06-22

There always has been an impress sion that Wilbert Robinson was an easy boss and that as such his men will play on him with the result that the athletes shirk their duty to the detriment of Brooklyn's pennant inter ests. Any number of fans can be found who will declare in favor of a taskmaster like McGraw and against a suave manager like Robby. They hold the opinion that ball players must be driven slavelike if a club is to be a winner. Kid-gloving them gets noth- ing in the end but the horse laugh.
 Recent events have proved, however, that Robby is less solicitous of the feelings of his men than in other years, writes Len Wooster in the Brooklyn Times. While he still 3D. plies the salve and is ever ready to bestow praise for a clever piece of work he is driving his team harder
Williams news., 1916-06-22
Smithsonian Institution.

The Smithsonian institution is gov ernment institution, as expressed in the will of it's founder, flor the in- crease and diffusion of knowledge among men," It maintains library Of 165,0O0 volumes, chiefly scientific re- ports, and has the administrative charge of several branches which grew out of it's early activities and which are supported by congressional appropriations. These are the Nation al museum, including the National Gal lery of Art, the international exchange service, the bureau of American eth nology, the National Zoology park, the astrophysical observatory and the
 United States regional bureau for the international catalogue of scientific lit. erature. The international exchange
 service, carried on in accordance with the terms of treaties entered into be tween the United States and various foreign nations, is for the free inter change of scientific, literary and gov ernmentaI publications between the government of the United States and foreign governments and in
 stitutions, and investigators IT the United States and foreign
 lands. It has correspondents in all
 parts of the world, and since its es tablishment more than 100000 pack ages, containing many millions of pub lications, have been handled by it. The bureau of American ethnology IS for the study of the American Indian; the astrophysical observatory, for the in vestigation of solar phenomena.
Williams news., 1916-06-22
Now a Clay Coffin.

Human clay can now be buried 1n clay casket If the latest innovation in undertaking supplies becomes pop ular. The clay coffin IS said to be dust, verncin and waterproof, and therefore more durable and satisfac tory than any wooden casket. It IS supplied with metal handles and cloth Things and a pane of glass is set in the lid, but both the lid and the casket are entirely of clay nodded each in one piece. The sharp cor ners are overcome in the clay coffin and 1t can be finished to simulate any desired material III either black, white or gray. If. the clay coffin reaches commercial demand 1t can be produced at moderate lost.
Williams news., 1916-06-22

the hill when the batters have found their range, but explains his motives with some sound reason. When an nounce the pitcher to start the game, ' said Jennings, he is the best man I have for that days work. If they hit him they will probably hit the next one I offer them. These one-inning bursts win games sometimes, but if you don't win and you throw away a couple of pitchers, you are up against it when the double-deckers come along"
Williams news., 1916-06-22
DkSTRAu: NOTES

Fritz" Maisel is showing improve ment in his outfielding.
 Ty Cobb says that it is easier to steal third base than any other.
 Napoleon Lajoie is convinced that Home Run Baker has not gone back
 Manager Jennings says his team will show marked improvement soon.
 
 'Heinie" Zimmerman, the Cubs third baseman, has struck his batting stride.
 Barney Dreyfuss denies the report that he contemplates retiring from baseball.
 The big asset on Mike Kelleys Saints is big Phil Douglas, when he behaves,
 The record of the Red Sox hitters is really the best of the American league circuit.
 If the transfer of Speaker is good for the game why not transfer Cobb to the Athletics?
 All things come to him who waits when he's hitting against Q pitcher who has lost control.
 Jack Graney of the Cleveland h. dians will be passing Iris Speaker if he keeps up the pace.
 Mike" Kelly has added strength to his St. Paul outfeld by signing Walter Cruise of the Cardinals.
 Don't get Markle of the Tanks mixed with Merkle of the Giants. The Yankee man is a pitcher.
 Griffith's Senators are reasonably certain to get square deal as long as Judge remains on the job.
 Jimmy Johnston, who played the is doing fine work for the Dodgers 
 McGraw is dickering for a pitcher named Worm. Maybe Mac figures he will make good crawling out Of holes.
 Lee Fohl's Indians didn't lift any scalps last season, but they've put or some hair-raising finishes this season,
 "Terry" Turner the veteran infield CT, is about the liveliest member of the Cleveland Indians at the present time.
 Pieh and Egg form the short-orde, battery for Newark Pieh is not oi the lemon variety and Egg is hard to beat. Pitcher George Dumont of the Washington team is now a real big leaguer-he has had his tonsils re moved.
 Ty Cobb is great in every depart ment except one He is the weakest player in the league when it comes tc tagging base runners.
 Harry Coveleskie is running Wal ter Johnson a close second already as a rescue pitcher. He is a truck horse for working overtime.
Williams news., 1916-06-22

mitted afterward, standing imposing ly within. He made her a deep salu- tation.
 My friend, Peter, will serve you, madame" said John II have already instructed him Tn his duties. He was for many years with the Davises of YorkviIle.''
 Mrs. Emory could say no more. though she half regretted her impul- siveness. It seemed uncanny to her. and more so the following evening, when, standing to receive the countess, she was staggered at the appearance of John Lisz, dressed in a well-cut evening suit, which was certainly not that which he had worn as a butler. with a carnation i'll his buttonhole, enter.
 The guests, she could see, were no less impressed than, she was.
 Countess Karolyi,'' said Mrs. En- ory, q want to present a countryman of yours-Mr. Lisz, who IS visiting us."
 The countess, a tall, stately woman, looked at him, and a slow flush crept up beneath ner cHeehS.
 "Is it Jan Lisz of Buda?' she asked "Yes, I know you now, my friend"
 John Lisz's hand was steady as a rock as he took the trembling hand which the countess extended toward him and raised it to lis lips. That action was remembered afterward. Then, before the scene had fully i'm pressed itself upon those present, din= ner was announced.
 And somehow, III spite of MT. Elm ory's dutiful attempts to take the countess as his partner. she went m on the ex-butler's arm. Mrs. Emory heard their conversa- tion with increasing astonishment during the meal. Have you been long in this coun- try, Jan?" asked the countess. Five years" And your commission Tn the cav airy regiment" "Gone-like many other things. You were not home. then, at the time of your fathers death? It Is SO sad when one is estranged.' My father is dead?" asked the ex- | butler quietly.
 You did not know?"
 "No, madame. Yes, we were es- tranged. But 1 am sorry he died when I was here And the count, your hus- band, is we'll, trust?" | The countess looked at him very strangely. q thought you knew. He died last year." she said. l rThar oooh cold too much they joined in the general conversa- tion of the table But Mrs. Emory's eyes grew wider every moment. Cav airy regiment" Who was he?
 It was at the moment of their part ing, when, after a low talk in the l corner, John bowed again over the countess hand, that the look in their eyes told her everything.
 Half an hour later she found John in the kitchen putting away the wine. The old butler had gone; John was in | his accustomed suit once more.
 What does it mean?' she asked "Madame! How can I ever thank you that she did not know? We were friends-lovers- in our country. in youth. My family was higher than | hers. My father would not consent to | our marriage. insisted-and she ran away to save my prospects. That is Il all, madame"
 And now? You are leaving us, suppose?" said Mrs. Emory sadly. II At the end Of my month, madame. Service is honorable in this country. | Afterward-"
 "Yes?" Mrs Emory whispered; |; ! though she knew she had no need of I an answer.
Williams news., 1916-06-22

like those shown in the picture This model fastens at the back and at the crotch with buttons and buttonholes. The narrow leather belt gives shapeli- ness to the straight one-piece garment. and decidedly boyish air to the wear CT, so the comfort of the little lad of year and a half is assured
 The rompers shown are made of cot ton poplin, with soft hat to match, of the same fabric. White rompers and hat are for the promenade, but dark cotton stuffs make those that serve for play. Dark blue calico, checked ginghams, chambrays, per. cales, and other practical weaves of cotton are used for them. Sleeves are likely to be short for summer wear, and pattern companies make their patterns to be cut with either long or short sleeves
Williams news., 1916-06-22
WON'T CHANGE HIS PITCHERS
Manager Jennings of Tigers Gives Reasons for Not Removing Hurler
 Who Gets Poor Start.

Hughie Jennings, the keeper of the Jungle team, says that he has been banned a lot for keeping pitchers on
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-20

TILE UNITED STATES or
AMERICA, Eastern District Of
Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-20

Y -
Boston went "license"' yesterday by
the surprising majority of $4,000 in a
total vote of $4,000, the largest eye.'
cast on the license question. The vote
was: Yes, 5S,45s; no.! s29,462., There
were 1000 fewer "no" votes than in
1915. The majority, was one of the
greatest in Boston's history High
water mark was reached in 1865, with
a majority Of, 2S,613, The next high
est majority for license was in 1910,
when the Fitzgerald-s&orro major
atty contest attracted the highe2; pes
centage ever registered in tire poll
history Of the city. The major:ty for
license that year was 27,122.
England it is said, plans to relieve
her shortage of food by the cstab
lishment of safety food LAM be
tween New Brunswick and Liverpool.
The lane will be patrolled constantly
by battleships to prevent submarine
activity. 1t is planned to ship food
from New York to St. Johns and New
Brunswick, and there transfer it to
steamers which will ply the safetyS
lima
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-20

TILE UNITED STATES or
AMERICA, Eastern District Of
Virginia.
Whereas, on the 10Th day of Der
ember, 1916, Hiram M. Smith. as
sistant United States attorney filed a
libel in the District court of the United
States for the Eastern District Of
Virginia, against the twenty-five
cases canned Sardines, more or less
in a cause CT violation pure food and
drug act, June Goth, 1906, Civil.
And whereas, by. virtue Of process
in due form OF law, to me directed,
returnable on the 10Th day of Dec
ember, 1916, l have seized and taken
the said twenty cases canned SaT-
dimes and have them in my custody.
Notice is hereby given, tnat Dis
trict Court will be held in the United
States Court Room, in the City OF
Alexandria, Va,
On the goth day of December,
1916. for the trial Of said premises,
/ and the owner or owners, and all
persons who may have or claim any
interest, are hereby cited to be and
appear at the time and place afore-
said, to show cause, il any hey
have, why a final decree should not
pass as prayed.
JOHN G.. SAUNDERS,
U. S. Marshal.
By VIM. S. Sehoeni, Deputy u. S.
Marshal
Dec. Goth, 1916 29I-lt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-20
. rosnrt from Rerlin sara fh

A report from Berlin says that
Kaiser Wilhelm, the empress and the
German princes have officially an
nounced that they will not celebrate
Christmas this year On account of the
severity of the times. They ask that
no Christmas greeting of any nature
whatever be sent to them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-20
: ENGRAVED AND EMBOSSED

Christmas and New Year cards.
Commercial Press, printers and
publishers, 313 King street, Phone,
go. 1-295-2t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-20
A PLEASING BEVERAGE

Refs Special
Mfgd by The Purity Extract and
Tonic Co., Chattanooga, Tenn.
A delightful accompaniment with
lunch also recommended for making
Welsh rare-bit.
At all Cafes and Stores.
Analysis as follows:
FROEHLING & ROBERTSON
Richmond Testing Laboratory
Cable Address, "Froehling" Richmond
Lcng Dis. Phone, Bell Monroe 24So
Laboratories: North 9th St.
Richmond, Va, Nov. %, 1916.
No. 63737,
Analysis of one sample OF BeVer-
age. received from the Purity Elk
tract and Tonic Co., Inc, Chatta-
nooga, Tenn. Marked "Reif's Special
The sample as received contains:
sneci6c GRAVITY LOTT per CT.
Total Solids ...... 1896 per ct.
Eytractiye Matter 80. 4.610 per CT.
Alcohol bv Volume -. $40 per ct.
Alcohol by Weight .3oo per Gu
Ash ... 1872 per ct.
sulnhuric Acid 49,. OFT per ct.
pbosnhoric Acid 49,. OBJ per ct.
N;+rooen 49,. .O23 per ct.
Equal to Albuminoids
lNxS. 25) ..... .143 per ct.
Acidity as Tactic Acid .o9o per 81.
Prcservatives .............. Noi,e
From the results of our analysis
and tests we conclude that this &c
verage has been made without the
| use of malt.
Respectfully,
neutrality-suspicious..
Distributed by the
Rammei Mfg. Co. Alexandria va
Phone 270.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-20

[ }
By simply looking at an
electric light bulb, you i'm
mediately recognize the
superiority Of Edison's
great invention.
BY HEARING
| EDISON'S MASTER PH0N0GRAPH
you will at once know that
the perfect recreation of
music has been accomplish.
ed.
| If you contemplate buy
ing a photograph, bear this
important fact in mind:
That there are a hundred
so-called talking machines
on the market. Every one
is an imitation of Edison's
first photograph.
All are compelled to cling
! to the original method Of
recording, except Edison's
Recreation of Music
We will gladly send to
your home for trial, one OF
these wonderful instru-
inlentS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-07
STATE AGENT.
WILL INSPECT
ROADS HERE
VIM. F. Cooke Will Make
Recommendations to
Commissioners.
LOCAL BOOSTERS
WILL CONFER
First Time This Agent Has
Visited This Lo-
cality.
LOCAL BOOSTERS
WILL CONFER

That State Road Commissioner Will
liam F. Cooke will arrive in Pensa-
cola on June Is to inspect the roads
in this county and make recommen-
dations to the commissioners, is the
statement in letter received in
Pensacola yesterday. This is the
first time this section has been visited
by the representative of that depart
ment, which was created in 1915.
Local organizations interested in
the development of roads in this
county are now planning to hold a
joint meeting and to discuss the sit
uation here with Mr.. Cooke. 1t is
expected that the Rotary Club, Cham
Der Of Commerce, Gulf Beach High
way committee, Escambia County
Good Roads Club, the Automobile AS
ISOLATION and the County Commission
ers will hold joint meeting or send
delegations to a joint assembly of
the associations.
After an investigation of the roads
In the county Mr.. Cooke will make
recommendations to the local bodies
and embody his recommendations in
his quarterly report as provided un-
lder the act, to the governor.
The general duties of the board, as
provided. by Section of the act, are:
It shall be the duty of the depart
ment to collect data and information
as to all roads in the state, and where
practicable have maps and plats
thereof made; to investigate and col
lect data and information as to the
best methods and materials for road
building and repair; to investigate
and gather information as to suit
able material for road building anC
repairing in the different localities II
this state; and to compile all such
data and information and furnish tht
same free to the county commission
ers of the several counties and the
public.
The board is composed of one mem
Der from each congressional distric
appointed by the governor and con
firmed by the senate, who holds Office
for four years and receives no pa,
save their actual expenses incurred il
the discharge of their duties: The
are as follows: State at large, F. o
Miller, Jacksonville; first district, E,
Scott, Arcadia; second district, w. ]
Hillman, Live Oak; third district, ]
D. Smith, Mariana, fourth district
M. M. Smith, Orlando. Mr.. Cock
was appointed by the board, and i
an expert road engineer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-07
RUSSIANS ARE
LAUNDERING
TEUTONS
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, June 6.-From Pr1pet r1v-
er southwark to the Rumanian from
tier the Russians, according to Pet
rograd, are continuing their successes
against the Teutons. In a fight along
this front of two hundred and fifty
miles, the Russians already have
made prisoners of more than $4,000
men, twenty-seven guns and fifty ma
chine guns. The Russian movement
is said to be carefully co-ordinated
offensive. The Teuton forces oppos-
ing the Russians are reported to be
about 100000.
Since the recent repulse of Ger
man infantry attack between Fort
Vaux and Damloup, fighting at Yer
dun was mainly by artillery. No ma
terial gain is reported by either side,
Rome asserts that the Italians are
holding the Austrians all along the
Austro-Italian line. The Italians
claim to have gained ground on the
western slopes of Montecengio.
The Turkish offensive against the
Russians in the region of Baiburt and
Erzinggan, Armenia, failed, accord
ing to Petrograd.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-07
FLORIDA WILL
10 7 { s OLD
FOR HUGHES
Republicans to Nominate
Friday-Teddy Los
ing Out.

Chicago, June Republican and
progressive conventions assemble to-
morrow without any indications that
leaders have found a common ground
on which they hoped to establish uni
ty. In three days of conferences, half
dozen names have been proposed
as acceptable to the republicans, but
they have been rejected by the pro-
gressives, who proposed practically no
name but Roosevelt's. Everything to-
night indicated the two parties are
far apart. Lack of cohesive leader
ship and enthusiasm seems apparent
in the republican camp.
Hughes leaders maintaining their
early predictions, say he he may be
nominated on first ballot. Frank H.
Hitchcock, Hughes manager, said the
the justice would get about three hun
dred on the first vote, and Hughes
strength viii grow rapidly after the
first ballot.
Florida decided during the day to
cast solid vote for Hughes and stay
with it until the end.
If the ballot could be taken tonight
several politician managers indicated
it would be about as follows: Hughes
261; Weeks, 100; Roosevelt, %; Cum.
minis, "a; Fairbanks, 80; Burton, 20;
Sherman, So; Knox, 81; LaFollette
2S.
Republicans are urged by the pro
gressives to hurry the nomination t.
disclose their candidate if they wisi
Roosevelt support.
| Notice was given today by Senator
Smoot that they could expect no re
publican nomination before Friday
Senator Penrose said that the repub
lican nominations for president would
not be made before Saturday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-07
Hundreds Hear
Early Returns
From Journal

Hundreds of people awaited them
selves of The Journals special service
last night to hear the early returns
of the election.
Intendencia was almost impossible
with parked automobiles, and it was
practically impossible to gain en-
trance into The Journal office, so
thick was the press. The crowd over
flowed into the street.
The Journal had made arrange
ments with ]. T. Peele, manager of
the Telephone company, for special
operator to handle the phone calls,
and The Journal staff visited the var
ious precincts and analysed the situa-
ton there.
A special force was kept busy tab
ulating statements, posting bulletins,
and answering telephone calls. The
telephone bell was ringing almost ev-
cry second of the time.
The final returns viii come IN to.
night, and an even greater crowd is
expected.
All phone messages must come ovel
line 1900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-07
MEXICANS ARE
RAID
AGAINST j. s.
Attack Preparing Against
Texas; Not Enough
Troops to Prevent.
b AssocIATEp PREss.

San Antonio, June General Fun
ston announced today that he had
what appeared to be positive informa-
tion that Luis De La Rosa was march
ing from a point south of Laredo in
the direction of the border. Evidently
his intention is to raid the country
somewhere west of Rio Grande City.
There are not enough American
troops in this district to prevent lie
Rosa from crossing.
General Mann, who is commanding
a squadron of cavalry, infantry and
a battery Of artillery at Laredo, re-
ported he is taking measures t.
strengthen. the border patrol in Ia.
pata county, Texas, where the raid
is expected to take place. Only one
troop of cavalry is stationed in Ia,
pata county, where most of the in
habitants are Mexicans.
La Rosa is leader of band which
took part in raids west of Browns
vile year ago. He is a fugitive
in Mexico, and has a price of 81 ,00C
on his head offered by the state o.
Texas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-07
IS
ONE STEP
NEARER

The report of the centennial COM
mittee on finance is now ready for
submission to the board of directors,
and a meeting will be called to hear
the report the latter part of the week,
and make plans for immediate action
if sufficient finances can be raised to
back the celebration.
In speaking of the work of the com
mittee yesterday, R. w. Goodhart,
chairman, stated that with this report
was but the first step towards the
final plans as the whole depended on
the findings of the finance committee.
The plans of the committee, it was
stated, would probably enbody a
plan for general financing scheme
and forming a corporation to carry
on the work.