davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-13
cAN'TRAIsE TOO MUCH CATTLE.

We have already told how, with twenty
five million people more, the United States
has six million head of cattle less than in
1900, thirteen million sheep less, but five
million hogs more. But that's not half the
story. Throughout the. entire world the
production of cattle is dropping behind the
population.
From The Livestockman we clip the fol-
lowing interesting table, showing how the
production has fallen off in every one of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-13
ODD, ISN'T IT?

Seattle, Wash.-Editor Mary Nc
-Clane Brown of a weekly newspaper
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-13

From the frozenmost wilds of Alaska, by
dogteam, steamer and railroad, one lone
woman has been brought to serve term in
the Colorado state prison at Canon City,
for robbery. The expense OF bringing her
to Justice was many times the value of the
goods she stole. The way Of the transgres-
sor is hard, and the arm of the law. is longer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-13
DROPSY SPECIALIST

Usually gives quick relief,
have entirely relieved many
II azA seemingly hopeless cases
y Swelling and short breath
1 soon gone. Often gives en-
- tire relief in Is to 25 days.
~S Trial treatment sent FREE.
- 49, DR.. THOMAS z. GREEN
SUCCESSOR T DIR. II. II.
GREEN'S SONS. Box q.
~ cbatsworth. Ga
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-13

3. r. EBzEUNDsoN,
100 south Palsfox street Phone 2o4
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-13

Ticks reduce the value of hides. Hides
that have been punctured by ticks are
usually graded as No. quality, while the
same hides, if free from ticks, would grade
as No. 2. This depreciation averages about
SIPS hide
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-03-24

What constitutes a days work? We
figure it out that it depends altogeth-
er on your occupation. II you lay
brick. eight hours; if you keep honse,
sixteen hours; ifyou preach the Cos
pei, two hours; if yon are porter IN
"a sleeping ear, twenty hours; Il you
serve the government. one hour; ana
if You are newspaper man, twenty
four hours.
II didn't think" how common the
excuse Those words have decided
the fate of many young person
starting out to earn living. Did
you attend to that order today? No,
forgot. / didn't think. If there
were more interest taken in the work
there would be less forgetting and
neglect. Only the lazy ones will per
sistently put mp such worthless ex-
cuse as Il didn't think" 1t pays to
think, and the successful man is a
thinker.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-03-24
First Congregational church.

musical vesper service will be
held next Sunday at five o'coclS- 1he
selections to be rendered are the fol.
lowing: Praise We the
Father'-Gounod Tenor solo-"Open
the gates Knapp. Trio--"My God
my Father Alto solo
Pilgrimage '-D Durham. Duet-"The
Lord is my Light"-Buck. Quartette- =
Heaven is my home"--Havens
Miss Eleanor Mehl, who has accept.
ed position in Plymouth Church,
Milwaukee, VIII sing for the last time
as member of the choir next Sunday
Preliminary announcement is made
of the special services to be held the
two weeks preceding Easter The
speakers and dates are as follows:
April ll-Rev. Geo. E. Hunt, d. d.
Christ Presbyterian Church, Madison.
April l2-Mr. Latimer Johns, Assist.
ant to Dr. Beale at Grand Ave. Church
April 13-Rev. e. @ Updike. d. D f,
First Congregational Church, Madison.
April 1s-Rev. 4. NJ. Shipherd, D. D.,
Plymouth Congregation Church, Mil
April l9--Rev, Judson Ellsworth, d.
D., National Home.
April 20-Rev. Charles II Beale D.
D., Grand Avenue congregational
Church. Milwaukee.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-03-24
COMMON COUNCIL

A regular meeting of the Common
Council was held at 1880 Z. NJ. Tuesday
March 21st. 1916.
Seven aldermen present, with Mayor
Perry in the chair.
On motion OF Alderman Chandler
the reading of the minutes Of the last
meeting were dispensed with aud
were approved as printed
Communication from A , Hoff-
mann read and referred to finance
committee and city clerk.
Communication from Frame, Dough-
erty & Co, read and ordered placed
on file.
Petition praying for Improvement
of Greenfield Place, read and referred
TO committee on Streets.
Communication from The Twentieth
Century Topic Club urging the necess
ity of u smoke consumer for the Water
Works and greater activity ON the
part OF the Weed Commissioner read
and referred to the board of public
works.
Resolution providing for laying
sanitary sewers i'm Grand Avenue aud
Fifty seventh Street, read and referred
to the committee on streets and
sewers.
Resolution providing for assessment
of benefits and damages in Connection
with condemnation of strip of land
from East Milwaukee Ave, to State
Street. read and referred to committee
on streets.
Resolution providing for payment
of S9O1 county water main frontage to
the county of Milwaukee read and re-
ferred TO the committee OH finance.
Communication from city engineer
and substitute ordinance establishing
grade on Vista Avenue read and re-
ferred to the committee on plats and
grades.
Mayors veto of resolution providing
for payment of premium ON bond furn-
ished 10y the city treasurer to the
county of Milwaukee sustained by
vote of six to one.
Finance committee reported back |
bills and pay roll and they were
allowed and ordered paid.
Committee on streets and sewers re-
ported back resolution providing for
laying sewers in Fifty-seventh street
and Grand avenue and resolution was
adopted.
Resolution adopted providing for
payment of S2O1 from county water
main fluid to county of Milwaukee,.
Ordinances adopted establishing
grade on Vista avenue, requiring the
c., NJ. & st. p. Ry. to erect and main
tain gates at Fifty-ninth and Sixty
first street crossings and establishing
the police department of the City of
Wauwatosa.
On motion of Aid. Jones the Council
adjourned.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-03-24

For Sale-White Plymouth ko'"
Matching eggs. 81 so, per is; s6'oO ~
100, from mated pens containing WIZ
ners from Milwaukee, Oconomo"O''
Fond du Lac, Beloit and Fit. Atkinson.
Also young stock now laying Ve,'
reasonable. Kenyon Poultry aiU,,
f. Zacher, proprietor. 500 keny0'
Avenue, Wauwatosa, Wis. TelepnoD'
Grand 900. 4"'
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-03-24

Found by the BoyScouts-0ne manu-
script unfinished German orchestra
music on Warren Avenue. Owner can
have same from A. s. Hore. 346 Church
Street.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-03-24

Wanted-to know the whereabout of
Mrs. Mary Lueich, and small girl aged
three and one half years. Crystal Ice
Co., John Lueich, Wauwatosa. Wis.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-03-24

Wanted-Girl for general homework
Cali at Mrs. l.. Il. Sperry, SOL, 6lst ST.,
Wauw tosa, Wis.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-03-24

For Rent-House of rooms and
three rooms unfurnished. Apply at
269 North Main Street. 6w3
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-03-24

For Rent-One furnished room VIZ
private bath in strictly private fanny
Phone Wauwatosa 244I.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-03-24

For Rent Flat on State Street.
Apply of Adolf Lentz, Wauwatosa,
Wis.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-03-24

Interest at the rate of per cent per annum paid on
savings accounts and certificates of deposit saw
ings account may be opened with deposit of Sloo.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF WAuWATOSA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02
HUSEMAN TOP GUN.
Former Professional Kills 90 Out of
100 Birds at Analostan Shoot.

Twenty mark smen were on the fir
ing line at the opening tournament of
the summer season of the Analostan
Gun Club yesterday afternoon. A
strong wind. that swept the range,
made shooting difficult.
sional. won high honors, as he killed 81
birds out of 100. while Z. S. Ford was
second with A score of 50 dead ones
to his credit. w. d. Delaney and f. w
Ford tied for third honors, as each
broke IS targets out OF 100.
Huseman opened the program with
IS down out of Is and then broke Is
straight in the second event He lost
one shot out of 30 in the next frame
sud got another 13 out of 5 the fourth
time up. After breaking II saucers
he finished with Is down out of 90.
r.. S. Ford got IS out of his first 30
shots and dropped out of 30 in the
third frame. He broke 10 targets out
of 20 in the third event and got 10 out
of 20 in the closing event. f. W. Ford
also got Is out of 20 in the third time
up. but lost out of his last 20.
+. V. Otis, who generally is among
the high guns. broke - targets out of
Is in the first frame and scored 19 out
of 20 in the third event. He finished
with a total of 81 birds.
OTIS won first prize in the special
event of 25 targets as ne lost but one
bird. while f. S. Ford, +. w. Ford and
Parsons each got =. OUT of %. The
scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02
QUICK DEALS IN PLAYERS.
Connie Mack and Jim McAleer Pull
ed Shortest Deal on Record.

CHICAGO, April 1.-The past winter
it has ordinarily taken as much money.
piffie and time to put across a deal for
ball player as it would to reform the
kaiser into a dove fancier. Fortu-
nately, things are not always thus. In
season time it frequently doesn't take
ten minutes to swap some slaves. Last
fall Grover Lowdermilk changed uni
forms the afternoon a deal for him was
suggested. On another afternoon last
season Eddie Murphy was practicing
with the Athletics. He changed his
uni and started the game in the
White SoX lineup. A few years ago
Jimmy McAleer and Connie Mack
pulled classic. They were talking
catchers just before game. and sgd
Smith and Blue were mentioned. A
trade was suggested and made on the
spot. The game was delayed a moment
while the victims exchanged scenery
There is class to these summer nego-
tiations. too. Usually some manager
is trading player he knows too much
about for one he doesn't know enough
about. and the results occasionally are
startling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02

side Golf Club remeasured the course
last week and found that, now being
played, ii was much shorter than is
shown by the old Bannocllburn score
cards. The rearranged course also was
measured and as soon as the change is
definitely decided upon, new cards Civ
ing the correct figures will be issued
row or Tuesday on the work incidental
to making the changes on the second
and third holes. The golf committee
has decided not to follow its original
plans with regards to number eleven.
but will move the tee about seventy
five yards nearer the hole. This will
reduce par from five to four and will
enable good player to reach the
green on his second shot
The Washington Suburban Club OK
poets to get on It's permanent greens
about the middle of next month and
about the end of the month or the first
part of May will hold its annual event
for the championship of the club.
which carries with it the handsome
trophy put up by the 1915 green's COM
mittee. 1t was won last year by Sid
neE Bieb"r. Last years event was in
regular tournament form. but it is
quite likely that this years will be at
seventy-two holes. medal play The
event will be handicap and will be
played on four successive Sundays
eighteen holes being scheduled for
each Sunday. 1t is believed that the
medal play event will do away with
luck and casual form and make it more
a matter of merit.
meeting of the board of governors
of the Bannockburn Golf Club was held
Thursday evening. at which time ap-
preparations were made for putting in
the water system at the course Work
VIII be started in the near future
The green committee of the Wash
lngton Golf and Country Club is hav-
ing considerable trouble with moles on
the course and has set a number of
traps for them. Luckily, none of them
have done any damage on the greens
although "a great number have been
discovered on the fairway.
On account of the ground being so
soft and soggy Tuesday the course
was closed on that day at the Columbia
Country Club. 1t was open Wednes-
day and Thursday. but as conditions
were so near to those of Tuesday the
golfers evidently thought it would be
closed on those days. too, and only one
or two were out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02

son fight. and made another record
when he drew s151.254 at the Garden.
which is the greatest amount ever
taken in for ten-round nO-decision
contest When Willie Richie and Ad
Wolgast drew a little more than $4,000
for a ten-round battle in Milwaukee it
was considered a record breaker but it
seems insignificant now beside the
amount taken in at the Garden for the
Willard Moran affair. These figures
will be hard to beat. and il will prob
ably be some time before they are ap-
preached.
It is practically settled that Johnny
Kilbane. featherweight champion of the
world. and George CLANCY. the Balti-
more challenger for the title, will
meet in a ffteen-round contest Dec
Grafton day in one Of the small Penn
sylvania towns. Jimmie Dunn. mana
ger of Kilbane, was in New York the
past week and has been negotiating
view to arranging the match. and he
admitted that the arrangements were
practically complete. 1t had previous
ly been arranged to have these two
boys meet in Baltimore March II, but
owing to disputes that arose between
the club and the manager of Kilbane,
the match was called Off This will be 4
real championship affair. although it
would have been much better had the
boys arranged twenty round battle to
decision. 1t is possible that there will
be a decisive result just the same, for
there is no love lost between the two.
and it is certain that if CLANCY thinks
he is going the limit to accomplish it.
1t will be a real test for Kilbane, and
no doubt will draw one of the largest
crowds of the season in Pennsylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02
GOOD TRAINING STATE.
Seven Teams Conditioned in Ar
kansas This Spring.

LITTLE ROCK. April While Tex
as and Florida claim to be the ideal
territory for training ball teams. Ar
kansas is not to be overlooked. Count
ing the Little Rock team training at
home, the state of Arkansas can boast
of seven teams training within its Dor
ders. They are the Red Sox o. Boston,
the Pirates of Pittsburgh, the Kansas
City Blues, st. Paul Saints, Milwaukee
Brewers and the Fort Smith team of
the Western Association. training at
home and also to be counted in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02

sporting Editor Star:
iiease settle little dispute in YOUR
pm sheet sunday Did Washington
get morgan from Baltimore or Danville
"a: Did Morgan ever play with Raj
tiniore? If so, when? Fl. + n
Morgan was purchased from Dam
wife, virginia League Club:
Sporting Editor Star:
Kindly publish in the sporting sheet
or The Sunday Star the scores of the
games In which Rankin Johnson of
Boston and Walter johnson of WASH
ington participated. A SUBSCRIBER.
The two Johnsons met the first time
winning, II to O.. July Z. same year.
Walter beat Rankin, i to 0. June
Rankin beat Walter. 1 to 0.
Sporting Editor Star:
win you kindly settle dispute.
says Bob Fitzsimmons. in his best
days six feet tall and weighed
nearlys 200 pounds. B says FIVE feet,
eleven inches tall and weight, 1856.
eleven and three quarter inches and
weighed 165 pounds.
Sporting Editor Star:
Please state in your "Inquisitive
Fans" column of next Sundays Star
whether or not the University of Vir-
ginia foot ball team ever played the
Carlisle Indians in Washington. Some
five six years ago the Indians
played a game in Washington, at the
American League Park. and an argu-
ment has arisen as to who were their
ton at hand please give me the an
swer in Sundays paper Ito which |
am subscribeD. &C. EVANS.
In 1909; Indians won decisively
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02
Arrangements for Marshall
CapabIanca Chess Contests
at StandStiI|.
FORMER YALE MAN WINS
CHAMPIONSHIP OF OHIO
Elliott E. Stearns Wrests Laurels
From S. H. Shapiro After Los
ing Opening Games.

The good ship Pau-American Cham
pionship Match seems quite hecalmed
at present. and while waiting for a
wind S3,500 worth-some breeze).
Marshall has about finished arrange
ments for match with Janowski. The
articles of agreement call for a twenty
game encounter. and provide that at
the end of this number of contests. il
neither player has an advantage of two
points or more. the match shall be con
sidered drawn. The purse for this
match will be raised from the various
clubs before which the masters hope
to play, and it is expected that sew
eral games will he contested I'm Chi
cago.$
Here is piece of news for those
who like to crack jokes about the
Irish navy: &" Amatch for the cham
pionship of Ireland recently was played
at Portadown between J. J. OHanlon
thofder) and r. q. Dixon Addey tchal-
lenger). The conditions stipulated that
FIVE games should be played. and in the
event of a tie the first win afterward
should decide the match. Mr.. O'Han-
Ion played in excellent style and won
the first three games. thereby retaining
the championship Times.
Elliott +. Stearns, former Yale
player, has just succeeded in Wrestling
from 5. VI. Shapiro his laurels as Ohio
chess champion. in a match held at
Columbus. Shapiro won the first two
games and drew the third. StearnS
then became peeved, quite pecved. and
raised Mr.. Shapiro's bet by winning
four in row and drawing the seventh
and final game of the match.
On the authority of the Australian,
we learn that the sailors exercised
great ingenuity in carving chessmen
out of black bread. some of which they
whitened with lime" We take it that
there also must have been some exer-
else attached to eating that kind OF
bread.
Following are the scores Of two GOOD
games from the first round of the Man
haitian Chess Club tournament. started
during the past week. The koehler-
Kupchick game is particularly bril-
liant:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02

Manager Tommy Leach of the Roch-
ester International League team has
been visiting the camps of the Giants
and the Pirates seeking talent. Tommy
expects to, get practically whole new
team from McGraw and Callahan. and
indications are he will need all he can
get, for so far very few of the Roch-
ester players of last year have signed
their contracts at the cuts in pay made
by the club officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02
lnquisitiue Fans,

Sporting Editor Star:
Please print in your Sunday mink
sheet the champion of the following
basket ball teams: "R" won from "D."
a won from 3D." "A" won from "B.-
C. won from "A and -" won from
&c" "''' i'oi'i
Is there tie between "c.. AVID .D,
II 50, how may they play it off:
K. O. y.
If these four teams were in a leasue
ana the games, resulted as you.say, "a"
would win the championshjn as-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02

2 yerN now .rful htaNNw ei Ght TO relieve
-. ,,-;i,1 &c MS ro,vn This was
"
demonstrated "heh " tll'ru met an n
Moran the Pittsburgh heavyweight, in
=, to,,.,,,,,, ,,o-,ierfsior contest nj
-.,.
Manson square ''afc'h 'dS' "'"' "'
evening. before crowd numbering
I. coa ., t,,.;, ,,g,.La d The buIlding from
81. ,.oc
moor I" taittFS' ~" contest ''se''
remarkably good one between hlg
,,er, r-sr.ri,- ,.,,,,asrs between heavy
,=i,, ,,,,,
N'iN"'S' 'Si'@'.' "'iN % i '''''
he. o. rounds. are not so pleasing TO
-b.. f,ns .s hatv.en lIchtweichts or
- irs,oncs ,ba
Tea 'h' iN"iEHlS' i"' !" '"'S
two 2ladIators of the heavyweight dl-
vision r,,t nm p battle that was inter
-, ,o,,,,,oi
fs''"3 'i"" ''' ''''e '''' s''7
t,esnitr The fact thar there was diff
f. ra,,,e of r,rsr,irait,- sixty pounds
,.rirtt h,.yxt.n nc men. stIll they
SD IN better than might be expect
- - ,,,j .rrI5+ions Willard
-, -. =, s,,,,, -, st.,rnrr al times tow
- .h.,,-. III. ,,,,,nreui h,it This was
- " ~, f,,.t ~, trcran had a habit
~, ~ ,.,.,.,',T ,.Efrc willard usu-
v, - - ~ W." - I.,,,1 for
a, Int m
- '',ii -, -, .r.J =, com,
t.t'.t ID, 49, N',i'' ~ ,'I ar ,re
- mo 40 - ..1,. Foo,
tthth '"ItIl ~" u i'vt ~. .,;a
thai ne hfoke ms flshl manu- IN .nv 49,
ioNIi'i- ifh" iht nI[ i'l'"N -
fhaiict Nilh Ms 'e1, ''''" "a ~,
l'iu'" No'lu HoNS Ne "ou'" ~ 49,
have stopped Ai"fali just t'ie SAM 20.
the 'otENiOh s'eu,tH 70 ~ ~, 49,
safe. the same as ne ara Wiieil We VOL
tns iitl" rom Jech JphHSo'i at NJ" 'I.''
nearly 4 wear ago u is hiStori nov;
Int II remains; = tact tnAi hat' !" lial"
desire" he '"u!G nave nN'shep 'on iI,,'',
almost amy time after tn" elghth round
for Il was ia this session thai IL. De
tic coIorrd mans body that really
-,5.- fl-o steam out of him. Willard
,-.-, got have known il. bur from state
r-sI,rs made. I,v Johnson himself after
:, .,,-.1 20. wa. nearly all in at that time.
L., 4.at.s,,--.-,-l and Went through till
~ ,,,.r.y-sjxth round However,
J,-7i-.,-.! ,.as NIL: viul. safe and took no
,.5.s-.,.. ,,-I,.7aysr HI. did the same with
r--,ri Moran
Thrrr ,r.r,. times. when the cham
r.1Ir he'd -hc cha Jlrugsr staggering
.th..yt rTlc RIM. ard Il he had simply
a., Io.-..,. ard taken y little chance him
..,lr nc COULD nav, finished th,. contest
ii az, and there without a doubt Prob
if.f,- u * 5u@f as we'll that the cham
MO-. r,4,y.d safe hui with the size and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02
oUEEN'S GANRIT DECLINED.

The following problem is from the
pen of local amateur. We withhold
the solution until next week in order
to give it every possible show for its
life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02

Bannockburn players are greatly
pleased over the announcement of the
telephone company that within the
next ten days new location will be
determined upon for the poles and
wires now crossing the course at Cabin
John Bridge and that they will be re-
moved before the season starts.
The green committee of the Kirk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02

WelshS manager. Harry Pollok. has
also promised Mitchell a try for the
tifle III the event that he makes a good
showing against the champion in Mil
"aukee April .. so il is not likely that
Mitchell will bother with d match at
kansas city against White. The fact
10 II these two boys are brought to-
sether. II will be in Milwaukee and not
Kansas city. as ii would draw almost
double the amount in the Cream city as
II would in the western town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02

y meeting of the board of governors
of the Bannock burn Golf Club was held
Thursday evening, at which time ap-
preparations were made for putting In
the water system at the course Work
VIII be started in the near future
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02

We have been RECALLED the past fort
night with stories of whether golf is
beneficial to those who have passed the
fifty-year mark. I rather think that
Mr. Price by this time must have mod
ifed his ideas concerning golf and its
newly supposed tendency to shorten
life Another quarrel which has been
going the rounds: however. needs a bit
of explanation. 1t has long been a
matter of serious belief that the good
billiard player would always be a good
putter if he happened to take up the
game of golf Recently we have been
told that this is folly; that the billiard
PLAYER is no better than any other
golfer in this regard; that there is no
carrying over of skill from one sport
to another.
l am very frank to say that 1 dis
agree almost absolutely with the west
ern correspondent who makes the above
assertions l have played with many
golfers who are good billiard players
and whose handicaps on the links range
from plus to eighteen, and no instance