davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-20
MUSTEROLE-QUICK RELIEF! NO BLISTER!
It Soothes and Relieves Like a Mustard Plaster Without
 the Burn or Sting

Musterole isFa clean, white ointment made with the oil of mustard. It does all the work of the old-fashioned mustard plaster-does 1t better and does not blis- ter You do not have to bother with a cloth. You simply rub it on-and usually the pain is gone!
 Many doctors and nurses use Muster ole and recommend it to their patients.
 They will gladly tell you what relief it gives from sore throat, bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest Git often pre- vents pneumonia). ,. rt
 2Sc and 50c jars; hospital size S2.50
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-20
SACRAMENT oE PENANcE

Theme of Sermon by Rev. Peter J. cuny, Who Urges St. Patrick's Parishioners to More Frequent Com nnunions.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-20

enough for the tiniest babe, yet suf- ficfently powerful to act easily on the strongest constitution.
 To avoid limitations and ineffective substitutes be sure to get Dr. Cald- wells Syrup Pepein. See that a fac simile of Dr. Caldwelps signature and his portrait appear on the yellow car trial bottle, free of charge, can be lob- tained by writing to Dr. W. B. Cald- well. 465 Washinton St., Monticello, Illinois,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-20

Wearing red and white caps, blow
Evening journal., 1916-08-08
BOYS GO GRABBING.

Boys Secretary Walter S. Watson.
of the Y. NJ. c. A., and a number Of
the members Of his department went
Grabbing Saturday afternoon from the
dock of the Wilmington Yacht Club.
The boys are not telling how many
crabs they caught and II is said 10 be
a delicate subject with them.
Mr.. Watson will take a party OF Y
NJ. c. A. boys on an educational trip
through the plant of the Rex Talking
Machine Company, on Vandever ave
nue tomorrow afternoon. and on Sat
urday afternoon another outing will
Ne nnloyed.
Evening journal., 1916-08-08
MIDDLETOWN EXPECTS HARD
Game With PENLYN BOYS

gpecias 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN, Del. Aug. S.--Onel
Of the hardest games on the Middle
town Athletic Association baseball
schedule will be played Saturday af-
ternoon at Academy Park, when the
local boys clash with the fast Penlyn
team of Wilmington.
The Penlyn lads are at present go
Ing at breakneck speed and the local
boys will have to hustle AL the way
If they expect TO stay in the running.
Despite the fact that Odessa beat
Penlyn 3 to 2 last Saturday and Mid
dletown beat Odessa Z to 8. the Pen
lyn nine has so far been leading in the
series between them and Manager
Walls pets Out Of three games. the
Wilmington nine has captured two
games, while Middletown has come
out victorious in only one. Two
games have been postponed on &C
count of rain. Gallagher, who is man
ager OF the Penlyn nine, reports that
his team is in the pink of condition
and that the local boys are sure to
be defeated. Manager Walls thinks
different. The Penlyn team is made
UP mostly or veterans VINO pidyeu
great game for the nine in the few
games they have been here.
Captain Benny Gibbs of the locals
Is confident that his cohorts will re-
turn from the fray on the right end OF
the score. At the present time the
team seems to be going very good as
they have been playing game after
game on the won side Of the column
In the last game with Penlyn the team
had not hit its stride but at present
they look like big leaguers.
Much OF he credit for the present
showing of the team must be given Ia
Lefty Finn. Finn has been striking
out fifteen and SIXTEEN men a game
while his extra base wallops have
aided materially in bringing home the
bacon.
AS usual the battery. will be Finr
and Segelken. This pair is working
gReat at present and from all expecta-
tions should shut out Penlyn. The
rest of the lineup will be; Hukill oil
I Gibbs. h.; Jolls, 3D.; Walker. S.
q. Gibbs, 3D.; Vinyard, If; Ellison
CT. Swain. If. With this team goinl
in its true form the Wilmington team
will find the going pretty rough.
Evening journal., 1916-08-08
SPORT DOPE
CONE RUN AN INNING" THE BATTLE CRY
OF JONES! HIS PLANS BRING BIG STREAK

BasebalTs wiseacres INDUCED in a
laush about a month ago when Field
n Allison Jones declared his Browns
would be perched in the first division
Of the American League by August 10.
No one dreamed that the st. Louis
crew would starr a winning streak
rivaling that of 1906, when the White
Sox. piloted by Jones. reeled off 10
straight, then won the worlds series.
They've changed their tune, how
EVER. since the combination of Amer
lean and Federal Leaguers bOssed by
the silent man of the northwest I'M
buckled a dozen consecutive victories
while employing his run an inning
methods.
The Brownies started their triumph
July %. mauling Cleveland in 10
rounds. From this date on they've
been holy terrors. trouncing the Ath-
letics five times in four days and the
Yankees six straight. Sensational
pitching by Davenport, Plank and
Groom, former Federals, and Well
man, Koob and Hamilton, linked with
mighty swatting, a sterling defense
and withal the Jones style of play
combined TO keep the Brownies going
full tilt.
''They call me '0ne Run Jones'
In some of the Cities" said the
new miracle man Sand some
folks think that such a nick
name is a disgrace, hut III play
for that one run all the time That
doesn't mean that / will not play
for more, but 1t means that I'll go
after that one. run whenever | see
Il in the making.
why the Red Sox are a One-run
club just the same as l want my
team to be. It's the only sort OF
baseball to play This is the toughest
league was ever in. There are 81,
teams above us. not so very far, bu
they're fighting so hard to stay NJ
that it's the toughest thing in the
world for us to climb"
Jones is not given to unseemll
hilarity over the achievements Of hi'
team He is perhaps. less morose thar
usual and seems to derive more pleas
ure from his aftcr-dinner cigar thar
he did earlier in the campaign.
Instead of ranting about thu
"breaks" that favored his opponents
he gives one the impression that h
thinks the fortunes of the game ar
at last smiling on his team.
For years he was known as BAL
NEWS to umpires. Last season II
the Federal League he had frequen
heated run-ins with arbiters. but thi
year he has given vent TO few orator.
,al outbursts.
Evening journal., 1916-08-08
TRAP SHOOTING
GENERAL SPORT
REYNOLns A STRIPLING.

Norris Reynolds. who copied the
Saturday Newport-Brownson game
from yellow" Myers. former New
York State League pitcher. is only
STRIPPING, being in his eighteenth year
He halls from Rising Sun. Md. and
began pitching three years ago. He
is a Swarthmore Prep. School pitcher,
and is regarded as one OF the best
baseball players in the school Be
cause Of a threatened attack OF ap-
pendicitis Reynolds got a late start In
baseball this year. but now that he
is going Ben Mitchell will continue TO
pitch him In the remaining Newport
games,
Newport has another promising
player In Frank Proud. who played
short for the club on Saturday 10
was his first game in fast company
Frank lives In New Castle and wears
the o. X. OF Jack McDevitt.
Evening journal., 1916-08-08
RAmROAp TRNNIs TOuRNEY.

An elimination tennis tournament
will start at the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company's courts on August 2S
and continue TO September 2. There
will be single and double events. Men
in the offices OF the General Super
Delaware Division and
Maryland Division will be eligible to
enter the tournament. The winners
will meet the winners in the Balti-
more Division tournament on Septem-
be- i3.
Evening journal., 1916-08-08
REDS ARE FEDS OF
The PARENT LEAGUE

Nine former Federal Leaguers are
now ekeing out their livelihoods in
the service Of the Cincinnati Reds
and look where the team standsl The
ex-independents bossed by Chris
Mathewson are Chase. McKechnie.
Doolan. Louden and HUM. inhelders;
Rousch. outfielder. and Schultz, Nose
ley and Kretzer. pitchers.
Evening journal., 1916-08-08
PORT PENN WINS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
PORT PENN, Del, Aug. s.-The To-
calls added another victory to their
long string OF victories, when they
defeated the fast-going Wildel team Of
Wilmington by the score OF 6 to 4. B.
Yeardsley featured at the bat with
two triples. in addition TO holding the
visitors to nine scattered hits.
The local team is now out for the
championship of the county and wants
TO tackle any OF them Manager Nc
Mum is particularly anxious 10 meet
Odessa and MiddletOwn. Wildel re-
Gently defeated Odessa. The score:
Evening journal., 1916-08-08
CHESAPEAKE WINS AGAIN.

Chesapeake City won the second
game for the championship OF Cecil
county over Elkton. on Saturday, by
the score of to 0, in fourteen in
nings. Spence had Elkton at his
mercy, allowing three hits and not
passing a man. He had eleven strike
outs. The score:
Chesapeake .OOOOOOOOOOOOO1-1
Elkton .....OOOOO00OOOOOO0- 100
Evening journal., 1916-08-08
PORT PENN WANTS GAVE.

Port Penn A. A. being without a
game for Saturday August II, they
would like to hear from some fast
team desiring a game for that date.
Only first class teams need apply.
Charles N. McMunn, Manager Port
Penn A. A., Port Penn, Del.
Evening journal., 1916-08-08
HcOrn IN Innlngs.

Milford &c. 80 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 o.
q. 80 0 90 COLL Ia
Two-base hits-Pierce. Legar. Kane
and II. Smith Double play-Pierce to
Ruth TO Bateman. Stolen bases-J.
Smith TO II. Smith First base on
balls-On KepneT, z; off Jamison, a.
Struck out-By Kepner, a; by Jami-
son, 3. umpire-McGowan
Evening journal., 1916-08-08
RUNS OF THE WEEK.

Runs scored by all teams in Amer
lean and National League from Tues
day, August 1, to Monday, August T.
inclusive. Only runs that figure in
official averages are included. Scores
of incomplete games are not counted.
but the scores of games Of five innings
Dr. more are included in the table.
American League.
Evening journal., 1916-08-08
.h6M4zlteHAM
s mlR(BdLpldvo1y 4
LEON AMEs, ST. LOUIS CARDI-

LEON AMES, ST. LOUIS CARDI-
NAILS;
Criticism kills many baseball play
ers. You would be really surprised
to know how many sensitive chaps
break into the game. A slurring
remark from the stands cuts deep
into their hearts and the sting Of a
newspaper paragraph often lasts for
months.
Il know boys who are earning
their living playing ball and who are
the sole support Of mothers, fathers
or families. The only twinge of re-
greet have is that the fans do not
know more about the home life Of
these players. It would make a big
difference"
TY COBB, DETROIT TIGERS:
Every time l hear players dis
cussing hunting trips l am reminded
Of a fellow who went out shooting
with us once in Georgia. He talked
with a drawl that was the limit of
slow speech. While he was working
ahead Of another gunner a covey of
quail got up and the man in the rear
cut loose with his right barrel
'H-e-y! yelled the man in front,
don't Shoot t-h-i-s way. .
I The man answered, I won't hit you.
Then he took another shot.
"'H-e-y" roared the drawing fell
low again. 'A-h told you not to
shoot t-h-i-s way
"By this time the shooter had lost
his patience and yelled Shut up; ]
won't hit you
'W-h-a-l.' came the reply, 'y-u-h
dome hit m-u-h twice, n-o-wi'"
Evening journal., 1916-08-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Scores of Yesterday.

Phillies, 5; st. Louis. 3.
Boston, 2; Cincinnati, first game)
Boston. 6; Cincinnati, 0.
New York. 3; Chicago, 2.
Rain prevented Brooklyn-Pitts-
)urgh game.
Evening journal., 1916-08-08
VICTORY FOR MILFORD.

SALISBURY, Md, Aug. S.-Milford
beat Salisbury here yesterday before
a large crowd, 4 to 3. Kepner out
pitched Jamison. but was wild in the
pinches. H. Smith hit the ball hard
for the locals. The score:
Evening journal., 1916-08-08
COUNTRY CLuR COLE.

Next Saturdays attraction at the
Wilmington Country Club links will
be the "kickers' handicap with a
prize for the winning kicker.
Evening journal., 1916-08-08
Peninsula LEAGUE
Standing Of the Clubs.
Results Of Yesterdays Games.
Cambridge. 6; Seaford. 4.
Milford, 4. Salisbury, 3.
CANRRIDCF IN FICUTW.

CAMBRIDGE. Md. Aug. S.-Cam-
bridge defeated Seaford here yester-
day. scoring three runs In the eighth
inning and winning. to 4. Seaford
made three home runs. The score:
Hnmhrfdua
Evening journal., 1916-08-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Scores Of YESTERDAY.

Detroit. 4: Athletics, 2.
New York. 3; Cleveland, 2.
Chicago, z; Boston, 1.
st. Louis. 3; Washington, 2.
Evening journal., 1916-08-08
American League.

New York at Cleveland, clear.
Boston at Chicago, clear.
Philadelphia at Detroit. rain.
Washington at St. Louis. cloudy,
two games.
Evening journal., 1916-08-08

Cambridge D.. % o O012 Sx-6
Seaford .... 81 O002 0 0 %
Two-base hits-Andrews, Klingel-
hofer. Three-hase hits-Splnley,
Porte and bikes. Stolen bases-Mil-
Ter, Andrews. Double play-Dalton 70
Boly 60 Rommel Struck out-By
Klingelhofer, z; by Milliman. 4. First
base on balls on Klingelhofer, g.; on
Milliman, 2. Umpire-Bennett
Evening journal., 1916-08-08
Club Standing.
TOday's Games.

IOday'S GhmeS.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at New York.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Evening journal., 1916-08-08
Club Standing.
TOday's Games.

Athletics at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at Cleveland.
Washington at st. Louis.
Evening journal., 1916-08-08
BASEBALL PROSPECTS
National League.

NHIIUNHI ItHkUtl
ST. Louis az New York, clear.
Chicago at Brooklyn. clear.
Pittsburgh at Boston. clear.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia, cloudy.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-25

Gus Behnke, 10, Wonewoc, Wis.,,
left for visit here Oct. IL. Missing
since. Police asked to search.
|. c. Clifford. Lafox, Ill.,, sIugged in
Aurora. Got threatening notes after
suing for custody of child.
Mildred Herman, 10, 2645 N. Drake
av., hurt when crowd pushed her
against moving 81" train at Canal st.
station.
bet. serg't J. A. Cartan arrested.
Geo. Youstra, 8430 DrexeI av., says
he beat him to get confession.
John Walker, Des Moines, Ia, sued
for divorce. She says he deserted
her in 1908.
Only 35 cases of infantiIe paralysis
in city yesterday. Average has been
So.
Frank Holly, ball player, hit by
divorce bill. Wife says he loved an
other.
Northwestern "U" girls selling pic
lures Of football players to get mo-
ney for new wOman's building.
Mrs. Marie Laws, 4915 N. Lawn
dale aV., sued Harry. Claims he cared
more for mother than for, her.
State to ask hanging for Edgar
Foster, murderer Of two. Trial starts
today.
DR.. Herman Bundeson, health
dept, said ffteen, cases of typhoid in
EnglewoQd high school traced to
salad in school cafe.
Rob't Doran, pres. Gloria Light
Co. gave up on warrant charging
impersonation of policeman.
Rev. Timothy Frost, pastor First
M. E. church of Evanston, to resign.
Is IS years old.
Eddie English, ex-conVict, arrested
trying to wheedle $50 out of Mrs. Leo
HeUman, 1920 Grand blvd.
Robbers took auto of Frank Chase,
1928 Pine Grove av., in raid on ga
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-25

home of Allen Lippy, 2127 S. LaSaIle.
Bruises on body. Lippy and wife
held.
Policeman GeIoUse DoUcet; who
shot himself in head in prairie, died.
Worried over wife's illness.
E. R. Walsh, 735 S. State, found
dead. Heart trouble.
John Kenneth Carnes, 10, Urbana,
H., former Illinois CUP student, ar
rested in State Bank of Evanston.
Tried to cash check thought bad.
Supreme court upheld increase in
salaries of clerks of election from SIS
to 81 day.
Jas. Adamson, 3755 w. 22d, men,
Der of police dept since 1882, died.
Chas. Poterarchy, %, 2317 Union
av., fined 5000 and costs on charge
of neglecting wife and three CHI
Adam ProOhaski, 100000 bur-
glar," held to grand jury. $82,5OO
bonds. Henry Lytton, pres. The
Hub, among compliments. 80
charges in all.
A. Carter, 64th and Robey, hurt
during blasting on drainage canal,
dead.
Mrs. Nellie Schultz married Oscar
Schultz three days after divorce from
John Hoover in 1908. Now she wants
annulment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Baier and Mrs.
CorneIia Heating, all of 6548 Green
wood av., i'll of smallpox. \
Jos. Baiddig, n, ianitor, 1926
Grand blvd, assaulted by unidenti-
fed man Saturday, died of injuries.
Earl F. Lathrop, 4543 Calumet aV.,
insurance agent, arrested on forgery
charge. E. P. Fatch complainant.
Judge SABBATH disposed of $4,000
cases in five years on municipal court |
bench.
John Brown wants divorce from |
Mrs. Julia G. Brown. Names Geo. |
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-25

Announcement that the National Ne
gro Business league has started a ma
uon-wide campaign to advertise Negro
business enterprises, with view to
their better support by colored peo-
pie, comes at a time when they are
awaking to a consciousness of increas-
ing economic Importance. Since the
days of emancipation, the bulk of the
race has remained in the South un-
der economic and social conditions
which have changed but slowly. The
accepted basis of society has kept in
the hands of the white man storekeep-
ing and the professions, confining the
Negro to tenant farming and unskilled
labor. Gradually, such schools as
Tuskegee, Calhoun, and a host of 9TH
ers have built up an ever-increasing
body of men and women skilled in
trades and trained to the use of inita-
tive and independent thinking. Fully
20 years ago this force began breaking
through the caste system in isolated
cases, the process being stimulated
by the late Booker Il. Washington
some fifteen years ago. The policy
has been twofold, encouraging the in
dividual pioneers by organization and
educating the race out of the tradi-
tion that only the white man was quail
flied to engage in trade.
Now that the labor shortage has
forced the large employers of the
country to look more to the South for
unskilled and semi-skilled workers,
the Negro is becoming more conscious
of his Importance industrially. One
indirect effect should be to make the
leagues campaign more fruitful than
if it had been launched at a less op-
perfume time. And the movement
seems to be actuated by the right
point of view. "These campaigns are
not organized in any spirit of antag
onisms to merchants of other races"
says the announcement, but for the
sole purpose of advertising the exist
ence of the Negro merchants"
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-25
AFRO-AMER|CAN CULL|NCS

AT the recent meeting of the Afro
American congress at Washington a
proposition was offered by President
Harris relative to having literature of
the colored race placed in libraries
throughout the country to be used as
supplementary literature to our al
ready large storehouse of Negro books.
Those taking part in the discussion
were Professor Jayson, Professor
Graves of Missouri and Editor ]. Fin
ley Wilson. Mrs. Julia NJ. Layton
spoke on the National Memorial asso-
citation: its work and scope.
Professor Vance of Missouri moved
that committee be appointed to COM
pile the very best books, to be kept
and used as supplementary literature.
The motion carried. The committee
consisted of Professor Vance, Doctor
Dudley of North Carolina and Profess
sor Jayson of Delaware.
All officers of the congress were re-
elected, including j. Silas Harris of
Missouri as president and Mrs. Julia
Embry as recording secretary and
Samuel u. O. Westerfield, reporter.
The president was given the power to
fill all vacancies. Prof. III. b. Wallace
OF Carthage, Mo-, spoke on the sub
1ect, 1.-THE Progress of the Negro
Checked by ShOrtsightedness." Invo-
cation was delivered by Rev. b. f.
Watson, secretary of church extension
A. M. Il. church. Music was rendered
by the Junior choir of Metropolitan A.
Ia .,1,, 4
given by Henrietta Victor Davis.
Prof. John w. Cromwell addressed
the congress. Other speakers were:
Prof. f. e. Lawrence of, Chester, Pa.
DR.. S. b. Dudley of North Carolina
and Rev. William Cabot DeBerry of
North Carolina.
Miss Mamie Burroughs, president of
the National Training school said:
Just give man chance, then no
matter where the man is or to what
race he belongs, he will be q man look
ing onward and upward"
Judge Robert III. Terrell of this city
was introduced. He said 81 am very
glad this congress met here, because
this Is federal territory, belonging to
the thousands of people making up
this cosmopolitan government. This is
your city; this is the capital of the
federal government; this is your capi-
tal-the black mans capital as well
as the white mans capital. The fed
eral flag floats over our republic, and
1t is your flag as well as the white
mans flag. OF course, there is suf-
fering by this people of ours, but all
races that have made their way to the
front have suffered. Victory does not
come on flowery beds of ease, but
through toll and suffering"
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-25

Maj. r. r. Motion, president of Tus-
kegee institute, in an address at Mont
gomery, Ala, said the Negro should re-
main in the South and study his own
shortcomings with desire and aim to
overcome them. He said the race
needs to get rid of the lazy, shiftless
Negro if it hopes to cope with the
white man, and added the race has
much to be thankful for in the South.
Major Motion urged the Negroes to
stay in the South, saying:
I'm New York, l understand from a
letter just received from a physician,
the Negroes are finding it very difficult
even now to find places to stay; they
are huddled together in quarters like
pigs, and ,many of them cannot find
any place, and that there is bound to
be suffering this winter.
"They will take colds and develop
pneumonia and consumption, as well
as other diseases, and either will die
there or be brought home in dying
condition."
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-25

One comparatively small strip of
the coalfields that have been discov-
cred in the Antarctic continent is es-
timated to contain as much fuel as
all the unworked fields of Great Brit
ain.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-25

"In Spite of the Handicap is the
title which James d. CorrOthers, the
colored poet, gives to his autobiogra-
ply. Corrothers was born in southern
Michigan and he confronted the prob
lens which are the rather heavy in
heritance of the Negro in the North.
That they differ from those of the Ne
gro in the South makes them no light
er. Ray Stannard Baker, another
Michigan man-sayS in his preface:
''The book throws much light on con-
ditions with which few writer's on the
race question have dealt: | mean the
problems which confront the ADLER and
more intelligent Negroes, the leaders
of their race, in their contact with
their own people. Mr.. Corrothers, rec
ognizes that the color line is only
part, however important, of the great
human situation which the Negro must
face. And finally it is a book singu-
larly without rancor-the book of
man who in spite of difficulties has
maintained n cheerful and helpful out
look toward life"
Mr.. Corrothers certainly is entitled
to this tribute, writes Ella w. Peattie
in the Chicago Tribune. Bitter power
ty, race prejudice, the handicap of in
sufficient education, the jealousy and
littleness of his own people, the loss
of his wife, the enmity of his bishop
for he became a clergyman-combin
to make n story that would be tragic
were it not for the many compensa-
tionS that came to him. Men and
women of distinction were good to
him, the best magazines printed his
poetry, and life itself wore an alluring
face because of his appreciation of
every opportunity that offered and the
essential courage that made him push
on to new adventures.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-25

Consul w. ii. Hunt of St. Etienne,
France, reports that there is possi-
BILE market in his district for Ameri-
can-made fire eXtinguishers. Primi-
tive methods are now used for fight
ing fires.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-25

There is possible market for
American machinery on the sugar
plantations of Natal, South Africa.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-25

Adverse conditions in Sicily will
cause the 1867 lemon crop to drop
to about half the average output.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-25

OF spring metal and wire is a new
device to encircle persons foot ant
prevent the loss of an overshoe.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-25

10 judge horse races Frenchman
mas invented a camera that is oper-
ated by winning horses breaking
thread.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-25

In new vacuum cleaner for cleans
ing clothing in public places circular
brush surrounds the nozzle to loosen
the dust.