davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-03-23

Fresh vegetables of all kinds
received daily by R. NJ. King 50
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-03-23

w. r. Eubank returned Mon
day night from business visit to
Lacoochee and Tampa.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-03-23

Sheriff j. L. Dishong was in
town, Tuesday, on official bust
ness.
Demand Smith s bread and get
YOUR moneys worth. (adv.) lott.
J. Il. Bowdoin of Charlotte
Harbor, was a business visitor to
Arcadia, Monday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-12
A Missouri Lady Tells
What S. S. S. Did
for Her Catarrh

Mrs. Henry Waye r. F. D. No. l. Wenzvillc, Mo-
entirely Catarrh through the S. s. S On
April 9Th, 1916. she wrote:
Il have needed any more
as had o Gaia
Mrs. Wayc sufferer from Catarrh until she began
taking S. not only cured Catarrh but her
blood strengthened and her system up that
she take medicine of any kind since
" you from Catarrh other blood disorder yo,
would do well consider this ladys before adjoining
other S. s. S. will do for I
her This treachcrOus the wear with
sudden frequent changes in the weather bringing on
cpidcmcs Grippe Colds and Catar the system
is we'll for and the blood kept pure serious results
The membranes in the and throat
dschaging showing surface signs Catarrl warn
ngs all familiar with and should promptly Safety
firstTake S. and quickly the Improvement
in your condition
in mind S. S. S. has been National Blood
purifier fifty years. and there mitators SO no
when you druggist for S. S. you get S s
When shift something lust as f,ood" ON
after profit and considering yor welfare
S. S. S. is guaranteed purely vegetable mct
cine will get the results.
Write for special booklet Caarrh--s free Omr
Medical Staffa department mainainc users of S s s
will gladly advise you about proper treatment OF anv
disease them for advice charge Address
Swift Specific Co. Dept d. Swift Bldg Atlanta (uAlv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-12

G'ouD h. y. by Siliko (Ramey-Ma
cey). won. Time, 2:0S Ia
TO boa, 2:lo 4 Neutrality-suspicious.. bh.
4. by Ashland tCrossmnm. Won. Time
.:07 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-12
GEERs DRIVES WINNER
RICHMOND MANS HORSES
SHOW At LEXINGTON MEET
Nina Forbes LAWYERS Tr"t Mark-Ber-
III" HcGuirc Finishes rhIrd-Wnrthy
NolO Makes Record.
ny Associated Press. /

LEXINGTON. Ky. October II-Sln-
S io u. with GecrS up. Won Il popular
Nentucky Trotting Horse Hic",i'r;' AS.
bsocintion meeting her" to-day. but not
| Entil -FOUR heats had been paced. The
victory WAS the first of III. i;r::l D:rc;-
| ing for Gecrs. and he WAS roundly APP
plaudcd.
Worthy volo. from : A. rletchers
STABLE, half brUthc! 20 Peter Nolo
ana NolGa. won In" iw"-year- old trot.
The time for the three heats. Ell -.
.:oi il aud 2:l" -, Is the record for
threc-hcai. two-year-old trotting
race.
Miss Harris NJ. also from the Fletch-
' e. stable ana driven by Mcdonald,
PAGERS IN straight heats.
The three ycar-old pacin. futur!ty
was easy for Sis EinScn
The ::l5 pnce. unfinished from Tues
day, was won b.! Queen Hal. that had
two heats whcn darkness Tuesday
forced carrying the race over night.
Ross o.. won tie ::oa trot. but only
after u nose flush in the second hcai.
with Murphy behind AIora AXworthy.
hustling him go the last inch.
fsertha Mcclure the mare that fin
ishcd third in the sixth race. and Alma
Forbes, lii. mare that clipped three
seconds from the @:lol-i trottins
mark. are both Virginia bred animals,
of Eichmoud. They have been show
Ing to advantage here. and are being
driven under The rolors Of TN Sau-
First racc-@:I5 pace. three in five.
purse sl.ooo nhree heats Tuesday,
Queen Hall, 70. IN. tMacPhcr-
Baron WOOD. br H. ,ricmingj i, i >
Spring Maid. ciI. IN. lWhite) - )
Hedgewood. The Aui and All McKin-
ney also ran. Time, ::oG -. EOS Sd
o:6G 2:07I-4
second racc-The Cumberland. oo5
in
Miss Harris A. b. M. by Peter
The Great tMcDonaldp ...Iii
GoIdic q, l.. NJ. Valentine, - !
Savoy and Ant" Zombro also ran.
Ti,ne 9:c3 IT, .:c;' IA. ?;o3 IT,
three purs. S2.U10
Single O.. b, H. by Anderson
n. M'i narl l"e err ,,iids: '.,......ii
Hal l;ov. b. Ii. (McAlahom ....3 . >
Eraden Direct. Russell 10y. Roam
Hal and -\nna bradford also ran. Time,
.:0l -. a:oi -. 2:o3 l-i. 2:02 l-2.
Fourth racc--lacing futurity, three
years olds. TWO in three. value s",ouG:
Sis Binren. blk. T.. by Binycn
The Kim. M 1r. :. ,McMahonj .....?
Edward L.. %. =. tMcDonald' go.
Time. 2:o7 81. zoo -.
Fifth race--2:"5 trot. two in three.
f Ross i. b. <. by re,ronius
Azora .ixworthy. b. m 'Murphy) .
Zombro Clay and Esperanza also
sixth racc-2:u1 tro', two IN three,
purse $1,000:
Worthy Volo. oh. H.. by Axwor,hy
Harvest 'Nss2"" 9;aie' Gr. +. ,ccSi
Bertha Mcclure. b. {; 1Ackesrinnm3
Teddy s. also ran. Time, 2:lil-2.
2:07 81. @:lVl-2.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-12
PREPS PLAY TODAY-RAClNG AT STATE FAIR SPORTS
What Players Get
for Work in Series

nHOOkLYN. October 1.-THE Of
nclal figures or the second world
seriea game here showed that II ,602
spectators were present, md that
the receipts were S73,S40. or this
3J:t.8Ot cnch club, SI3.i1I.2O. ana the
National Commission, S7,2Sf.
The tOtnl figures for the four
games to date are nS follows:
Attendance. l.0,!38.
Receipts, x3OI,7Is.JO.
Players shnre, S182,N.1
Each clubs shHre, S5I,:i0p.I5
National COninIissiOn's Nl,urc, x3O-
i.f.15.
The players share Of the recclpt.
far the first four games will he
tO the winner of the nerIes nnd 90
per cent to the Ioxers, which will
rive S07,I31.i5 TO he divided among
the winning club and S05, iOB.OS for
the losing club players.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-12
VIRGINIA TECHS MAKE
READY FOR HARD FIGHT
InEersoii Holds secret Practice t,r
west Virginia nmd Yale (:umrs
Pnnters Are I.romisinr'
Especial to Tho Times -D,spatch

tSpccial TO Tho Times Dispatch
HLACkSBURG. VA. October IL
Niiginin Polytechnic Institutes team iy
straining every nerve to reach n high
degree OF perfection before her game
with the University OF West Vtrpiui,
on Saturday. The Blacksburg mo,
realize that tough contest is before
them' ana that they Will have to use.
everything they know about football
III order 10 overcome their opponents.
Coach lngcrsoll is steadily pumnin,.
new plays and formations into his men
He intends to throw a big surprise into
West Virginia
Beginning this week the coach wiI,
allow only players on Miles t'i.IJ
New tricks and plays are being tried
out, and he desires absolute secrecy
concerning them.
In developing his offcusc. Coach In.
gersoll Is using his plays on the /,
squad. As and squads have en-
tircly different sets OF signals. he g
m ,,t 10 tell just about how his plays
plays VIII whic out w IN real .ams rhs
VIII use are also being practiced in
2 3 to find the best means OF dc,
Wcnzcl. n new man from Alcxandr,a
.hhoWGn ne IL WORKING with Is squad is
smowihE varsity calibcr. Practically
an OF the injured men except AInrk
VINO has not recovered entirely us vi
are pack IN the game Knowing ina;
ms hctehsc VIII have TO be part iC,Il,I'y
strong, Coach lngcrsoll is paving :,
great deal OF attention TO his puntcra
IN fact. n prediction has been mad
mat tho game VIII he IL punting con
test. The fact that there have been
Tow changes in West Nirginia's team,
from last year should render il some
what harder FOR the Techs TO cope with
-. The team leaves Tor Charleston. "
day morning. and she goes with the
liked purpose OF bringing home m.
bacon '''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-12
GEORGIA RlFLEMAN WINS
INDIVIDUAL CHAMPIONSHIP

:
JACKSONVILLE FLA. October lii
First Sergeant Thomas L. Staincs,
Troop l., Second Squadron Cavalry
Georgia National Guard, was declared
the individual Southern champion rifle
Snot ~ the opening Of the Southern
Rihe Association rifle matches to-day.
SeiEennt Starncs. shooting in the
rapid-hrc 600 and I.u09-yard events.
made 222 out of II possibl" 500. a high
wind kept down all scores.
StarncS, although haViu. the best
all-round average. did no, w:m any or
The matches, the rapid fire shoot going
70 First Lieutenant Walter Meyers.
with 90 out of 100: the G00-yard event
10 private l.. T.. Waters. First Infan-
try. mississippi National Guard. 81 out
Of 100, and the l.0o0-yard match to A.
\. DOW. jacksonville Civilian club 81
out OF 90.
Private e. y. Gould. United States
Marine corps. won the Graves skirm-
ish match, scoring ?6 out of Il possible
100.
The Southern team matches will be-
gin Tomorrow and the national events
later in the week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-12
FORMER BRAVES OWNER
OFFERS TO BUY DODGERS
y Nssncia;cG Pr.ss.l

y NsSncinicti Pr"ss.
NEW YORK. October fI.-.J;tncs r..
Gafincy. former owner OF the Boston
National League club. announced to-
day hat he would purchase the Brook
Ign club If Charles H. Ehbets. who has
Indicated his Willingness 10 sell. would
name Il reasonAhlc" figure. He con-
fcrred with NJ. Ebbcts before the world
series game to-day. and after the con-
ference ii was said tho negotiations
would be resumed upon the completion
of the series
Another prospective purchaser who
Ebbets is Charles L. t'eltinan IL Coney
Island restaurant proprietor. Felt
man admitted to-day that he had
talked the situation over with Mr.. Eb-
bets. but said that nothing definite had
been done.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-12
How Runs Were Made
in Sox Third Victory

NrOOklyn:
First inninG-JOtrsi0n trIpled ON
the Rrst bail pitched and scored on
Mycrs's single. Merkic walked.
Whent forced Merkie nt second, hut
Myers went 10 third on the OUT.
Myers scored when Jnnvrin fumbicd
Cutsha0's ErUundcr. Two runs.
Dost0n:
Second inning-II0blitzel walked.
Lewis doubled to the right-Rcid
wnii. sending IIObiItzci 10 third.
Gardner smashed u home rum over
Myers'S head In center. securing
HUhiitxri and Lewis ahead Of him.
Three runs.
Fourth iuninY-i.ewI. singled.
Gnrdncr sacrificed him to second.
CnrriEnn singled "a center, scoring
Lewis. One run.
Fifth innIus-toOpcr walked and
stole second. IfObiifxct doubled,
scoriHG Hooper. One run.
Seventh fnninS-IOoper singled
through short. Jnnvrin forced
Hooper ut second. Janvrin went To
second while Olson threw out
walker. IIobiitHeI got TN inncld
single. sending .JanVrin 10 third, md
'jhnvrin then scored when Cheney
made Wild throw to first TO bent
out HObiItzei. One run.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-12

nine innings. struck out three, gave
four bases on balls and made one wild
pitch Boston collected ten hits off
Brooklyn's three pitchers for a total OF
fifteen bases while the Superbas Sc
cured five hits for eight bases Hoopcr
made the only base Ssteal OF the day,
and the Red Sox used but nine PLAYERS
To the home clubs fifteen
Weather conditions were the best Of
the series today. 1t was "a perfect
Indian Summer dag with Il clear sky,
and jus, the suggestion OF south wind.
notwithstanding the weather and
Brooklyn's victory of the preceding
day, the stands showed many vacant
seats. although the attendance was Il
trihc larger than on Tuesday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-12
Chnmp. Return 10 Field.

LNNCIIBiI,G, VA. October 1.-THE
CARDINAL Athletic club. or this city.
game during The coming season by
practically tho same team that won
the state independents championship
last year. provided Carroll Jamerson.
now with the First Virginia National
Guard OH the Mexican border. returns
in time to get into the game.
Norman Burnett has been made man.
aScr Of the team. and he has already
began work on the schedule. Gujlford
college tEorth Carolina) has asked for
~ game here early in January. The
i've is expected to play Virginia Tech.
ana games are in prospect with Ioa-
College tNorth Carolina). C;reensboi o
tNorth carolina), Y. NJ. G. a., Univcr-
Sity OF North Carolina. Randolph
Macon College ard the Norfolk Blues
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-12

Mrs. Henry Waye. r.. F. D. No. /, Wenzvillc,
entirely cured OF Catarrh through the use Of S
April 9Th. 1916. she wrote:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-06-28
Company E Man
Returns Sick

Lee Chillas, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. w. Chillas, who left with
Company E. Friday morning was
brought home Sunday afternoon
having developed scarlet fever.
He was brought here in charge of
Lieut.. Tomlinson, member of
the Medical corps.
Chillas had passed the medical
examination on Thursday after
noon. The action OF the Militia
Medical Corps in bringing the
case to Newark has been a sub
lect of considerable comment.
Health Officer Curtis placed the
home under quarantine. DR..
Walt H. Steel is in attendance.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-06-28
SCOUTS IN COMMAND
In Charge of Carnival

The Boy Scouts of Newark will
be in command during the coming
Carnival. The boys will camp on
the grounds for the week and as
sumo complete traffic, crowd con-
gestion, law and order and other
necessary forms of police duty.
Aside from these duties, members
of the troup will be designated as
Couriers for the different officers
of the Carnival and those in
charge Of booths.
While apparently every thing of
Carnival nature is very quiet, it is
understood that the several Com
mittees are working up new fea-
lures for this years event. When
asked for Carnival news Fire
Chief Wilson said, "Not yet ex-
cept it will be the Greatest Ever"
This is his usual Barnum Ad., but
so far he has made good, so the
public accept his promise as
bona fide.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-06-28
SISTERS WE'D
AT ST. JOHNS

A very unusual and pretty
wedding took place this morning
at nine o'clock when Miss Mary
Elizabeth Doyle and Mr.. Ralph
Kendall Egnor and Miss Kathryn
Helen Doyle and Mr.. John Patrick
DAILY were united in marriage by
Father Dougherty of St. Johns
Catholic Church. A color scheme
] Of yellow and white was carried
out both at the home and church.
The decorations consisting of yel-
low and white daisies, roses and
ferns. The brides were attired in
white lace with silver trimmings
over white satin and wells caught
with lilies of the valley. Each
carried bouquets of brides roses.
Miss Margaret and Miss Rose
Doyle, sisters of the brides, act
ed as maids of honor. They were
dressed in white net dresses trim
med in yellow taffeta, white hats
and bouquets of yellow roses.
Charles DAILY of Baltimore, broth
er of one of the bridegrooms, and
I william Tierney of Wilmington
We're best men James Doyle,
brother of the brides, and Charles
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-06-28
COMPANY E
d. 4. SUMMER
SCHOOL OPENS
Large AHendance---Seueral Neu
Eedtures---Entertainments
Planned

With an enrolment of $50 stu
dents the Delaware College Sum-
mer School opened yesterday
morning. There is every indica-
ton, so those in charge say, for a
student body of IT'S by the first of
the week. Many of the Whining
ton teachers will not be released
from school duties until the end
of this week. Several teachers
from there are expected.
Features of this year is the Di-
rectorship by Professor Counts,
recently elected to the Chair of
Education at the college. He will
be assisted by Professor Dutton,
who had charge of last years ses-
sion. Miss Rich of the Women's
College will also assist. In fact, a
greater part of the management
will be under her direct control.
DR.. E. N. Vallandigham, needing
no introduction to Delaware, is
giving what reported to be a
perfectly delightful and inspiring
course in literature. Another
feature S the County Superinten-
dents. Each of these will give
courses bearing directly on
School Room practice. "Know
your county" is new phase to
the work.
The school this year, it's policy
and program, is the work of DR..
Mitchell. The Board Of Tshstees
during the past year put the
school in his hands with full
power to act in cooperation with
the State Board of Education ac-
cording to the Act of creating the
School.
The social life of the session
will be given prominent attention.
This will be in most part attended
to by Miss Rich assisted by Miss
Brust who was at the school the
last two sessions.
Tomorrow evening, Thursday,
Mr.. McAvoy will arrange a recep-
tion whereby everybody can get
acquainted. The affair will be
purely informal, the entertain
Continued on page 81
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-06-28
Carnival Com
mittees APPOINTED

The following Carnival Commit
tees have been appointed:
Candy Committee-Mrs. Wilmer
Hill, chairman: Mrs. Sprogle,
Miss May Hall, Miss Ethel Gregg,
Miss Elsie Grier, Miss Emily Wor-
rail-, Miss Esther Ferguson, Mrs.
Brooks. Miss Edith Spencer. Miss
Helen McNeal, Miss Anna Willis.
Miss Irene Richards, Mrs. Mabel
Hill, Mrs. Edna Woodrow, Mrs.
Minnie Sangrey, Miss Anna Gal
laher, Mrs. Margaret Strickland,
Miss Marion Brown, Mrs. John
DAILY, Miss Olive Heiser, Miss
Margaret Cook, Miss Clara Brad
lev, Miss Katharine Bowen, Miss
Mabel Zell, Miss Sarah Marsh
man, Miss Ruby Robinson, Miss
Katharine Jaquette, Mrs. Henry
Hogan.
Confetti and B s-Miss
Winifred Fader, Miss Nellie Will
son.
Ice Cream-Miss Mildred Fer
guson, Miss Geneva Burnite, Elsie
Ewing, Emma Lovett, Olive Por-
ter, Gladys McAllister, Mabel
Smith, Evelyn Worrall, Elizabeth
Worrall,, Edith Chambers, Alma
Chambers, Pearla Vandegrift,
May Warren, Alma Warren. Eliz-
abeth Wollaston, Mildred Major,
Mildred Richards, Mary Clancy,
Dora Davis, Katharine Bernard,
Irma Claringbold, Beulah Law,
Alma Towson, Bessie Shew, Kath-
rvn Jacobs, Evelyn Stoll, Dorothy
Willis, Mary Potts, Beatrice Van
SAINT, Marian Lovett, Ethel Lovett,
Dorothy Hoffecker, Leah Poole,
Pauline Wassamer, Mary Chal-
mers, Irene Hedricks, Margery
Rose.
The remainder Of the Commit
tees will be published next week.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-06-28
Waste Paper Boxes Placed

Newark Streets need no longer
be disgracefully Uttered with re-
pose paper for their are now pro-
per receptacles for It placed at
various points along Main Street.
The Town Beautiful COMMITTEES
today received and distributed
five sheet iron barrels similar to
those in use in Wilmington and
other cities. They are painted
green and are especially intended
for waste paper, banana skins.
etc, and are to be emptied every
other day by the street cleaners.
NO garbage or ashes or refuse
from houses must be placed in
them and .householders are parti-
cularly cautioned against such
misuse of these receptacles. Tho
ordered some weeks ago they ar
rived only yesterday from the
factory in Baltimore. Edward
l.. Richards, chairman OF the SUBJ
committee on waste paper boxes,
has gone to much trouble to as
certain the best type of box for
this purpose, and he believes that
with due care the boxes will last
for years.
AS placed last week they stand
at the following points: Main
and Chapel Sts., Main and Aca-
denny, in front of Chapmans
store, in front of Delaware COL
lege and at the Deer Park Hotei.
From now on let every one re-
solve not to throw any paper or
refuse on the street or sidewalk
: and thus make Newark a clean
and tidy town.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-06-28

Conway of Wilmington acted as
ushers.
The wedding party went from
the home to the church in autos.
Arriving there, the procession,
was led by the mother of the
brides, followed by the bride
grooms and best men. Then came
the brides attended by their
brother, James Doyle and the
maids of honor. Father Dougher-
ty performed the ceremonies, and
pronounced the nuptial blessing.
After the wedding about one hun
dred guests were served at we'd
ding breakfast. The happy cou-
Piles left this afternoon for At
lantic City where they will spend
their honeymoon, returning about
next Sunday. The brides travel
ing suits are combination OF
dark blue serge and taffeta with
white hats. On their return Mr.,
and Mrs. Egnor will reside with
Mrs. Egnor's mother. Mr.. and
Mrs. DAILY have made no an
nouncement.
About two hundred invitations
were issued, several out-of-town
guests attending. Many beautiful
presents were received.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-06-28
Continental Extension
Nearly Completed

The new building of the Con-
tinental Fibre Company is about
complete. Men are working over
time planning and placing mach
inery. 1t cannot be stated def
nitely just yet when operations
will begin. This wnen completed
will be the largest addition to the
manufacturing business made in
Newark for several years. The
Continental has lived a series of
additions. Now the plant is work
ing to full capacity with all the
overtime that the men desire.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-06-28
Ritter improvements

improvements at the Ritter
plant are being pushed as rapid
ly as possible. The new build
ing so 200 dimensions will pro-
badly not be completed before
August 1st. This will be used
this season for storage purposes.
Later this will probably be used
for increased capacity other i'm
provements are being made, max
ing ready for opening of the sea-
son about August 25.
The manager in speaking of the
season said that 440 acres of
tomatoes have been contracted
for. Reports to date look very
favorable for a good crop. Much
depends on later weather con-
ditions. Last year the crop was
cut very short by hot winds later
in the season. Officers of the
Company will probably make a
tour of inspection of the acreage
about the middle of July.
The new buildings of the Com
pany has been received with
general favor by the farmers
here. They seem now convinced
that there will be permanent
factory here. This means in
creased acreage in the surround
ing country. The business rela-
tions with the Ritters nave met
with general satisfaction.