davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-15
To POPULAR|zE GAME.
American Association and 1nterna-
tional Plan to Hold Inter
League Series.

NEW ORLEANS. La, November 1b.-
American Association club owners have
plan to popularize the game next sea-
son. 1t is suggested that Association
and Ir ternational League clubs play
schedule of 112 games and then play
an interleague series OF forty-eight
games. all clubs in both leagues visit
ing the rival circuit for a three game
series.
At the close of the season a series
between the two champions could be
played for the worlds minor league
title. The plan is -heing- threshed out
by the American Association moguls
tional Association of Base Ball Leagues,
and If found agreeable will be put be-
fore President Barrow of the Interna-
tional League. ~-'' '-----
After calling the meeting of minor
leaguers to order and naming a few
committees the. session was adjourned
until today, to enable the base ballers to
take little joyride on d river steamer
up the Mississippi.
Lee Fohl of the Cleveland Americans,
Wild Bill Donovan Of the Yankees and
Pants Rowland of the White sox were
on the job buZzing the minor league
managers regarding possible sales and
trades.
"A new fumOr tndt the SOlumDu a. "A.
would be sold was going the rounds yes
terday afternoon. Who was going to do
the purchasing was not learned.
Cal Ewing, Pacific coast base ball lead
er. has been assigned the task to make
the minor leagues fight for representa-
ton on the national commission. Ewing
plans to call for two minor leasuers on
the commission.
These two representatives are to settle
minor league questions except where
ma jor leagues are concerned.
The fight which some of the American
Association magnates are making to
GUST Tom Chivington as president. and
elect Tom Hickey Of St Paul. seemed
to have lost force. a canvass of the as
ISOLATION magnates revealing that q ma
jority favored Chivington's retention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-15
TAKEN TO HIGHEST COURT.
Case of Alleged Frauds in West Vir.
ginia Primary Appealed,

An appeal has been taken to the Su-
preme Court OF the United States by
the Department Of Justice in cases in
volving alleged election frauds In the
West Virginia senatorial primaries OF
last June.
The Department Of Justice asked the
court to review the dismissal by Fed
eral District Judge Woods of West vir-
ginia of indictments presented against
Edward OToole. Guy C. Mace. John N
Tully, Abner N. Harris and others for
alleged procuring Of 1900 unqualified
voters and repeating Of 400 voters"
Fraud against Representative Suther-
land, the republican nominee: Albert B.
White and Ben L. Rosenbloom was al
legged in acknowledgements. The lower
court held that although acts charged
in the Indictment were prohibited in
general elections. the statutes did not
apply to primaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-15
SOCIETY IS REHEARSING.
Community Singers Plan Giving
Operatic Selections in Midwinter.

A concert Of operate selections to be
given in midwinter Is contemplated by
the recently organized Community
Singing Society of the District. and it
also is probable that an opera will be
given later. At present the society is
holding rehearsals every Tuesday even
ing at o'clock in the Strong John
Thomson School. and they are well at
tended.
An invitation 10 extended to all sing
ers in the city to become afiiliated with
the society. and to do SO by sending in
their names to Mrs. Mabel Foote Wit
man, 1888 Kennedy street northwest
There are no limitations in regard to
skill or attendance, the society being
open to those who desire to improve
their musical knowledge without pledg-
ing compulsory attendance in order to
hold membership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-15
vESTRY TO HANG UP FLAG.
'Old Glory" to Be Permanent Fea.
ture in Church of the Epiphany.

ITO cultivate the spirit of patriotism
in the minds Of the people"
This is the reason the vestry Of the
Church Of the Epiphany yesterday de-
cided to suspend a large American
flag, to become a permanent feature
of the interior Of that edifice, accord
ing to a statement of Rev DR.. Ran
dolph III. McKirn. rector of that parish,
this afternoon.
The flag. which will be draped over
the crest Of the rood screen, DIR, Nc
Kim also pointed out, will tell to the
people what the church stands for"
Several OF the churches of the city al
ready have American flags hanging in
the main auditorium as a permanent
feature. 1t Is pointed out, the First
Congregational Church, at 10th and G
streets. having taken up the idea sew
eral years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-15
FIRST ROUND TODAY
Chevy Chase Golfers Play for
Election Cup.
TOURNEY ENDS SATURDAY

Thirty-two golfers of the Chevy
Chase Club start play today for the
Election cup. a trophy presented to the
club by F. w. Hornbrook a short time
ago. The presentation Of the trophy
came as the result Of proposition
made to the club contingent on the
presidential election. Hornbrook pro-
posed that II Wilson were elected he
would give a cup to the club. A coun-
ter proposition was made by Col.
Brown, who stated that he was SO con-
hdent Of President Wilson's reelection
that in case Mr.. Hughes were the sue
cessful candidate he would give cup,
so in either event the club would re-
ceive a trophy. The amount stipulated
was 800 to be paid for the prize. 1t is
probable that it will be split to give
cup worth SIS to the winner and one
worth 325 to the runner-up.
The patrings for the first match
round today follow: ". c. Mendenhall
VS.. G. F. Elliott, E. M. Weaver VS.. A.
B. Duvall. ]. H. Gore vs. ]. D. Cassels,
Samuel Dalzell VS.. w. D. Macon, w. G.
Peter VS.. c. G. Treat. Ashmead Fuller
VS.. ]. E. Emery. Morven Thompson VS..
II. r. Dulany. jr: Hughes Oliphant VS..
J. L. Newbold, Rudolph Kaufman vs..
Z. B. Babbitt, q. T. Dunlop VS.. J. S.
Larcombe. jr.; F. W. Hornbrook vs. L.
b. T. johnson. ]. A. McIlhenny VS.. H. A.
ellis. F. P. Waggaman vs.. Allan Lard,
W. F. Ham VS.. T. A. Clayton. E. NJ. Tai
colt vs.. Robert Stead, ]. NJ. Sterrett VS..
T. N. McAboy. The final round will be
played Saturday.
The Lakewood Country Club of Lake.
wood. N. J.. will hold a golf tourney,
starting Thanksgiving day. The entry
list 10 already large and includes many
of the best players Of the metropolitan
district. J. S. Worthington of Mid
Surrey, England; Frank Dyer of Mont
clair. New Jersey. and Max Marston OF
Baltusrol are among the starters.
Louis Martuccf, the one-armed golfer
from the Essex County Country Club,
and Herbert Strong of Inwood will op-
pose Will Mcfarland OF the Hudson
River Country Club and W. ]. Ehrick
In thirty-six hole match today. to be
played over two courses. The morning
round will be played at Essex County
and the afternoon round at Montclair.
Mrs. Emory Smith, formerly Miss Nc
Cane OF this city and one Of the most
promising woman golfers Of the coun-
try. played over the Chevy Chase course
yesterday for the first time She quail
fed in the national women's champion
ship in 1908 and has not played much
golf since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-15
Old Ball Player Dead.

CHICAGO, November 15.-William B.
Foley. aged sixty-one years. a player
in the early days of base ball. was found
dead last night in the loft of his broth :
er's barn here. A fox terrier was stand
ing guard over the body.
Foley is said to have begun his ca
reer as a base ball player in 1870, join
ing local organizations. Later he was
with the Cincinnati Nationals, playing
third base until 1870. He next played
with the Milwaukee club. then in the
National League. and his final service
was with an. Omaha. club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-15
New Three Cushion Record.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, November ia
new record for the Interstate Three
Cushion Billiard League was made here
last night. when August Kieckhefer of
Rockford. ILL.,. made a high run of IA
consecutive billiards in his match with
Otto Reiselt of Pittsburgh. Kieckhefer
won 30 to 40 in go innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-15
Miss Fearless Diamond Wins.

Miss Fearless damon won the open
amateur derby, while Mr.. Dan. the prop
erty of F. N. Iglehart, was second. Tum-
bier B, Jack Dunn's setter. was third.
MIR. Dan is a two-year-o setter by
Wise's Ruby Sport and Lady Bee, and
had never participated in field trial
before. and the way in which he acquit-
ted himself promises much for his future
He was handled in the trial by George
Tracy. kitty's Little George was first
In the second series, and Peggy Stewart,
second.
The trials, which closed with the run
ming Of the all-age stake. were a decided
success. Heavy rains made the going
rather difficult on the opening day, but
yesterday the conditions were ideal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-15
Yale Bowl Seats 10000.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. November IT,
FIVE thousand additional seats kre
being erected at the Yale bowl. which
will bring the total seating capsGity
up to $4,000 for the e-Harvard Xbot
bail game here November IS. The tpr-
NAL capacity of the amphitheateHE 10
nearly $1,000. More than 5000 new SHIFTS
were erected two weeks ago. and sithe
latest addition now makes IL cerekin
that the classic will be witnessedl.by
the greatest crowd ever assembled u q
foot ball game in America N
In view of the fact that more than
100000 applications for seats have Wen
received the Yale ticket ONCE ian.
nounced last night that in ordetN to
satisfy as many as possible non-grGAu-
ates of Yale will receive only Two
tickets instead Of four as originally
planned. 80 "
4,
A patent mas been granted forlian
electrically illuminated keyhole. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-15
Policeman Ellis Gets New Trial.

granted a new trial to Athol H. Ellis,
policeman, convicted in the Police Court
of a charge of immodesty. The appellate
tribunal finds that the lower court erred
in admitting evidence foreign to the issue
and decidedly prejudiciap' to the defend.
ant Attorney A. ID. Esther Represented
the of3cers - 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-15
Moose Supreme Dictator Dies.

AURORA, H.. November 15.-Hy
Davis. supreme dictator of the Loyal
Order Of Moose. IL dead at his home in
Cleveland. Ohio. after an intestinal op-
grafton. according t. word received
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-15
Competition After the War.

Mr.. Manning gave warning as to con-
ditions In the United States following the
war. saying: American industries have
overcome foreign competition by rea-
son Of abundance of our natural re-
sources. ingenuity of our inventors and
improved machinery. by which higher
wages paid here are compensated by
the greater value Of the output per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-15
Disagree With Judges.

While the decision of the judges in
received favorably in some quarters, the
ma jority of sportsmen were of the opinion
that Browns Lad of lingo was entitled
to the first place. Both dogs possessed
plenty of speed and found birds. Each
located two coveys and 1t was necessary
to bring them for an extra series Of
fifteen minutes to decide the winner. In
this heat the foot work of the Washing
ton dog was trifle superior to that of
the local pointer. Free Lance. jr., owned
by DR.. H. w. Sweeney, secretary of the
Bird Dog Club. ran good races and dis
played better foot work than the rest,
but failed to get on birds.
Jack Dunn's Benstone Noble was plac-
ed first in the second series in the open
amateur all-age stake. with Amaha wk.
from the kennels Of w. +. Richards of
Philadelphia, third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-15
New Conditions; New Problems.

I'm the readjustment that will fol-
low peace the American producer will
have to consider not only the mineral
industries of a different Europe. but
also the effect of these differences on
the output of mines and works in
Canada. Mexico. South America, Asia
and Africa. Some Of our old standards
Of trade are liable to disappear. new
conditions will create new problems
The chief needs of the United States
II II Is to meet these new conditions
successfully. are wider and deeper CO.
operation among our industries and
elimination of factionalism and sec
tionalism."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-15

structiop placed upon the statute Is .
possible one. Here the conatfdetion
was reasonable, even the court finds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-15
WASHINGTON DOGS WIN
Capture All Three Stake Events in
Field Trials at
Marley.

BALTIMORE, November 15.-After
capturing the membership stake on the
opening day, Blue Diamond Frank came
right back yesterday and won the open
amateur all-age stake in the field trials of
the Bird Dog Club of Maryland over the
course at Marley, Anne Arundel county,
defeating a rather classy number Of dogs
The winner, which is white-and- liver
pointer, is owned by A. D. Black of
Washington. Browns Lad of lingo, own
ed by Harry Busick Of this city. was very
much in the running at all times and was
placed second. Jack Dunn's Benstone
Rodfeld. son Of Champion Benstone.
was third.
/ Washington dogs carried off all three
of the stakes. Blue Diamond Frank was
successful in winning two of the principal
events, while Miss Fearless Diamond.
which is also owned and raced by w. G.
Davis of the Capital city, captured the
open amateur derby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-15

man. Today's battling Europe. is being
forced to increase the per capita out
put of its artisans. to use labor-saying
machinery on an unprecedented scale
After the war many Of the millions
now under arms or engaged in making
military supplies will be employed in
the Industries of peace. and the in
creased efficiency developed through
the necessities of war may be expected
to persist indefinitely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-15

a patent mas been granted forha
electrically illuminated keyhole. -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-18
DAIRY FARMER
GAINS 80 POUNDS
ON s BOTTLES
DECLARES He NOW EATS BET
TER, SLEEPS BETTER AND
FEELS BETTER IN EVERY WAY
SINCE TAKING TANLAC.

Everybody in Columbia, Tenn,
knows F. C.. McGavockk, who owns
and operates large dairy business
in that city.
IF there ever was believer in
Tanlac," said R. M. Smiser, the we'll
known Columbia, Tenn, druggist, at
is Mr.. McGavock, as he talks about
1t all the time. But he has a right
to talk, as no medicine has ever helped
any one as much as Tanlac has helped
him. He really does not look like the
same man." Here is Mr.. McGavock's
statement:
q have now taken five bottles of
Tanlac and have gained thirty pounds.
If you don't believe it, right here |
am, come and look at me-. l don't
know what my trouble was, but I
was all run down and was unfit for
work. ! think though it must have
been my stomach, as / had no appe-
tite and nothing seemed to agree
with me. was also nervous and
could not sleep good. / just kept go
ing down hill and losing weight right
along, and nothing did me any good
until Smiser, the druggist, told me
about Tanlac.
II tried it on his recommendation
and it helped me from the first few
doses. The medicine seemed to take
hold right at once, and began to
eat better, sleep better and feel better
right from the start. If anybody
wants to know what I think of Tan
lac, just tell them to come and see
me. l am right here in Columbia.
Tanlac has simply made a new man
of me and / expect to tell all my
friends about what it has done in my
case"
Referring to the above statement,
G. F. Willis, southern distributor of
Tanlac, said:
"Tanlac is without question the
greatest medicine of its kind on the
American market today. The extreme
popularity of Tanlac can only be &C
counted for by the extraordinary
merit of the medicine. The system
besides being purified, is toned up
and invigorated, as the preparation
aside from cleansing the blood, re-
vitalizes the constitution, overcoming,
as it quickly seems to do, nervous
ness, indigestion, non-assimilation Of
the food, headaches, dizziness and
other troubles that are so common"
Genuine Tanlac is sold only and ex-
clusively in Pensacola by the Crystal
Pharmacy; in Bluff Springs by Rhett
G. Stanton; in Century, by the Cen
fury Pharmacy, in Moline, by Hall
Mason Drug Co., and by Waggener's
Pharmacy, Warrington, Fla. (adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-18
CALOMEL SICKENSI IT'S HORRIBLEI
DON'T STAY BILIOUS, CONSTIPATED
GUARANTEE "DODSONs LIVER TONE" WILL. YOU THE
BEST LIVER AND BOWEL CLEANSING YOU EVER HAD.

Calomel makes you sick; you lose a
days work. Calomel is quicksilver
and it salivates; calomel Injuries your
liver.
IF you are bilious; feel lazy, slug
gish and all knocked out, if your bow
els are constipated and your head
aches or stomach is sour, just take a
spoonful Of harmless Dodson's Liver
Tone instead Of using sickening, sail
waiting calomel. Dodson's Liver Tone
is real liver medicine. You'll know
it next morning because you viii
wake up feeling fine, your liver will
be working, your headache and dizzi-
ness gone, your stomach viii be sweet
and bowels regular. You will feel
like working. You'll be cheerful; full
Of vigor and ambition.
Your druggist or dealer sells you q
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-18

50 cent bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone
under my personal guarantee that it
viii clean your sluggish liver better
than nasty calomel; it won't make
you sick and you can eat anything
you want without being salivated.
Your druggist guarantees that each
spoonful will start your liver, clean
your bowels and straighten you I'D
by morning or you get your money
back. Children gladly take Dodson's
Liver Tone because it is pleasant tast-
ing and doesn't gripe or cramp or
make them sick.
| am selling millions Of bottles of
Dodson's Liver Tone 70 people who
have found that this pleasant, veg
etable, liver medicine takes the place
Of dangerous calomel. Buy one bot
tie on my sound, reliable guarantee.
Ask your druggist about rae.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-18
SPECIAL MEETING
TO ACT ON MEASURE
REGULATING CLUBS
ORDINANCE WHICH is NOW
PENDING BEFORE THE CITY
COMMISSIONERS WILL BE A
SPECIAL MATTER WEDNES-
DAY.

At a special meeting of the city
commissioners, which has been order
ed for Wednesday afternoon at 3
o'clock, the pending ordinance looking
to the consideration of the regulation
and licensing of service" clubs will
be taken up, and, considered as q
matter of special business, is expected
to call forth a thorough discussion
from people both for and against it
The commissioners it was understood
yesterday, are to give anyor e
privilege of the floor who car to
speak on the ordinance.
The ordinance was called up yester,
day at the meeting or the city com.
missioners. 1t was then announced
that, in its present amended form, il
had passed through second reading
and, read again, must go to vote
While there was no public announce
ment to that effect, it was understood
that certain features were to be pub.
licly discussed by number WHIT
wished to be heard, and the rpecia
meeting for tomorrow afternoon wal
agreed upon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-18
8 SMALL VESSELS
! COME FOR CARGO
TWO sCHooNERs AND BARK,
REPRESENTATIVE OF AS MANY
NATTONALITIES, WERE YES
TERDAY'S ARRIVALS.

Three vessels reached port yester-
day, two schooners and bark, but
the latter reached port too late to be
officially reported. She was towed
into the bay after 5 o'clock by the
tug Nellie.
The American schooner Frances Y.
Sawyer, the British schooner Charlie
voix and the Russian bark Equator
were the arrivals, and each of them
are here for cargo. With the ex-
ception of the American vessel, the
ships are returning for a second or
third cargo from this port.
The Russian bark Equator saileE
from Pensacola on December 9 for
Spanish ports, and left there in Feb
ruary for Pensacola, listed as having
departed from the port of Balboa on
February 21.
The British schooner Charlevoix
comes back almost two months to a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-18
AMERICAN SCIENTIST A
VICTIM OF ROBBERS

Picking, April 17.-Dispatches from
Chengtu in Szechuen province an
nounce that DR.. c. K. Fdmunds. the
American scientist, who is making a
magnetic survey of Asia for the Car
negie institution, was attacked BY
robbers about eighty miles north of
Chengtau, and escaped after an ex-
citing encounter in which one of the
soldiers escorting him was killed and
another soldier and the cook for the
party were badly wounded. DR.. Ed
munds lost all his instruments and
supplies. He is the president of Can
ton Christian College at Canton, and
is on leave for the purpose Of doing
the magnetic survey. DR.. Edmunds
has also a number of assistants in the
field, and several of these have had
exciting encounters with bandits in
the interior of China.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-18
WORTHY WOMAN IN
NEED OF POSITION

Manager A. J. Willis, of the free
shelter bethel, has in his care a man
who has of late been very i'll, and
the latter's wife, who is in need of a
position. The husband had an in
jured hand, and was a big load for
the bethel to carry at times, but Mr..
Willis stated that it is this class of
people-unable to help themselves
that he is looking for, and he asked
The Journal last night to speak a
good word for the wife, who, while
employed at night now, needs and de-
sires day position. Information
will be cheerfully furnished to any
one interested.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-18
MEALS THAT HELP
STOP INDIGESTION

The work Of digesting good, substan-
tiaI meals is necessary exercise for the
ton by starving, or bv taking remedies
to artiicially digest your food Indi-
gestion is not caused by food. It is
caused by excess acid in your stomach
that ferments the food. Highly seasoned
or greasy, fried foods help cause an
excess acid secretion In the stomach.
Therefor, to get rid Of acid Indigestion
you should eat moderate substantial
meals Of plain foods such as meats. vege-
tables, fruits, eggs, graham bread, etc
and after each meal take a teaspoonfuI
Of Bisurated Maguesia IN a quarter glass
Of water to neutralize the excess acid and
thus prevent fermentation. Bisurated
Magnesia is a harmless antacid which
sweetens all the sour acid stomach con-
tents IN i've minutes. II can be had at
any drug store, but as there are several
forms Of magnesia be sure to ask for
Bisurated Magnesia which Is the form
especially intended to neutralfze stomech
acddity-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-04-18
BIDS RECEIVED TO
PRINT The AUDIT
IN PAMPHLET FORM
THREE JOB OFFICES IN CITY
SUBMITTED ESTIMATES FOR
HANDLING DOCUMENT ON THE
BASIS 1000 COPIES.

Three bids were received, opened
and placed on file at the Office of the
city clerk yesterday afternoon, for
printing the city audit in pamphlet
form. None of the offers to so han
die the audit were accepted. In fact
the commissioners were of the opinion
that the lowest bid was too low, the
highest was too high, so they were all
laid over fo- future consideration.
The bids and the names of bidders
were as follows:
Mayes Printing Company-One
thousand copies, 1915; for fifteen hun
dred copies, 1900.
The Burrow Press-One thousand
copies, 1915; for fifteen hundred
copies, $397.25.
The Herbert Printery-one thou
sand copies, $1,275; fifteen hundred
copies, 81 1874.