davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-01-08

Try our new tine or zoe. choco-
lates and 40e. candy. ALI goods
fresh. Geo. O. Dashiell & Bro.-Adv
12-4-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-01-08
WEATHER EVERYWHERE
Temp. Weather

Observations of United States
weather bureaus taken at p. m
yesterday follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-16
Personnel of the Teams.

The personnel of the teams follows:
Rcd-Col. Charles Treat, Fred Ali
son. r. V. White and George Milburn
White-k. Legare, Earl Hopping of
New York, IL. Legare ard Capt Nelson
Margetts.
Blue--Arthur Robbins. Arthur Min
nick of Texas, man from the White
team and f.. V. Perkins of Cleveland
Ohio.
Ambrose Clark was scheduled to play
on the Blue team and was due to ar
rive from the south yesterday after
noon in time for the games. but owing
to the fact that his train was late, the
members Of the White team alternated
in Mr.. Clarks place.
The playing of Hopping, who knock ed
all of the goals for the White team,
was easily the feature of yesterday s
playing. and his associates give him
all of the credit for the fine playing
done. He was riding the famous Prct-
ty Boy, pony with an international
reputation. having been ridden in sew
eral of the international games.
The cups yesterday went to the team
ing to the scorers, gave 1t to the Blues.
with a final OF. 512. with the Reds next
with AZ and the Whites last with 81.
Capt. George S. Gibbs, attached to the
War Department. acted as referee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-16
Grounds in Ideal Condition.

The grounds were ideal for tn" game.
according to the players. and the turf
was in fine condition. aiming just
enough grit to keep the ponies from
slipping or throwing their riders. and
the only untoward incident was in the
last period. when in tight place one
of the players broke his naiiet.
Each Of the three teams played SIN
periods under the round robin
rangcment. The Whites played three
periods with the Reds. and the latter
played three with the Blues, who in
turn played the Whites three periods.
The Blues came out victorious and
took away the four silver cups given
by the Huff brothers of Pitt Sburgh.
Thee gentlemen were suddenly re-
called to their home city on account of
the death of a business associate. The
cups were presented at the end Of the
games by Mrs. Murray cobb. Tn"
broihcrS. Julian and Burrell HUFF, are
scheduled to play in the games next
prE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-16
Naval Officers Commissioned.

Commissions have been issued to
Lieut. u. }. Abbott LIcuts. Ciun'o"
gradep g. b Eyrne J. y. Saunders.
&. g.. McGord, G. +. 'ire"nc ana II. e.
cecel. Caief HoatswaIn +. r. ieircey.
chief Gdnuers t.. M. Wegat. G. G.
Tanske. Herman koss!er, II. +. Stev
ems . IF. Anderson and Leroy Rodd,
and chief NachimiSts +. Z. King. W. tt.
Hubbard. Harry Champeno and 9. H.
MI lEham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-16

The cadets left yesterday on the
steamer de Barry, arriving at Win
throp at noon, where Lieut.. Price, com
handing officer 1T the range, had pre-
pared luncheon for the visitors. Range
work was completed at 100 and the
steamer left for Washington at >
clock.
Allan DAVIS. principal Of the Bust
ness High school fired the cours" with
rhr cadets. Mai WaIIach McCathran
and capt. William 4. IIaTI"e held Il
school Of instruction ON shooting on the
steamer coming home. Mai Nice athran
also iu-fruetc class in map reading
and troop leadership.
The cadets viii <" t" the ratfge next
saturday and every day during the
{ Easter holidays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-16
Star Cup as Prize.

The handsome cup provided by The
teams of four whose aggregate handi-
cap does not exceed ten goals, and
which is to be awarded at the end of
the tournament. is on exhibition in the
window of Whitmore. Lynn d Alden,
jewelers. at 1925 F street northwest,
from whom it was purcha sed. 1t is
manufactured of copper, inlaid with
sterling silver. with handles OF pewter,
The cup sits on base four inches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-16

Alfred Banks, colored, was appointed
keeper Of the courthouse and grounds
at Easton, Md
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-28

to lack of mills than of materially there is
no reason why southern publishers should
not erect their own mills and thereby be
independent of the northern manufactur-
ers. But some other material than pine
trees must be found, for so far it has been
possible to manufacture only kraft grade
of paper from this class of wood
The paper shortage is certainly becom-
ing more alarming every day. All over the
country papers have been forced to cut
down in size and suspend exchanges and
free lists. The Journal, thanks to foresight,
has not been forced to cut down on size,
and will be able to stand quite siege be-
fore it does. But elsewhere the future is
very dark for the publisher: a number of
smaller papers have been forced to suspend
publication, and others are about to sue
cumb.
If Our publishers are able to establish the
proposed mill at Jacksonville, they will be
doing great service to their fellow-crafts-
men, and will be giving Florida an impor-
tant new industry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-28
THE AMERICAN NOMINEE.

Woodrow Wilson, in his great Baltimore
speech, declaring that through the new
tariff commission, federal reserve act, ship
ping bill, and similar measures, he expected
the countrys prosperity to continue to
increase and multiply as it has done during
the past two years, uttered the keynote of
his career when he referred to his supreme
contempt for partisan action"
He made the same appeal in his address
Of acceptance in 1912. 1--WE stand" Will
son said, Gin the presence of an awakened
nation, impatient of partisan make-be-
lieve,'' and called the nation to witness
that new age was at hand, regardless of
which candidate was elected.
And when he took his oath of office,
President Wilson, facing the great out-of-
doors and speaking as it were to the massed
people of the United States, said, referring
to the change in party: ut means much
more than the mere success of the party.
The success of the party means little ex-
cept when the nation is using that party
for large and definite purpose. =. &.
This is not day of triumph, it is day
of dedication"
All through Wilson's ADMINISTRATION, the
note of this new freedom has been re-
curing. The last time it was expressed
was at Baltimore a day or so ago. 1t will
give the key to the next measure of ma
tional Importance.
No wonder Thomas Edison, lifelong
republican, deserted his party to support
Wilson because 'the times are too serious
to talk or think in the terms of republican,
ism or democracy" and because mot since
1860 has any campaign made such direct
call on simon-pure Americanism."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-28
The PLAIN TRUTH
What More Can Pensacola People
Ask?

When well-known residents and
highly-respected people of Pensacola
make such statements at the follow
ing, It must carry conviction to every
reader:
F. D. Sanders, chief of police, 1920
E. Jackson ST., Pensacola, says: II
know Doan's Kidney Pills to be a
remedy of merit Several of my fam
lily have taken them for severe attacks
of backache and kidney disorders and
in each case good results have fol-
lowed. l, myself, used Doan's Kidney
Pills some time ago, for backache,
which seemed to be due to my being
on my feet quite a good deal. I was
quickly cured of the trouble"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't SIM
ply ask for a kidney remody-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
cured Mr.. Sanders. FOSTER ilburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, n. Y.-Adr,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-28
State Press Comment
Will Raise Wheat

]. A. Ellington, who lives northeast
of Starke, after noting the success of
his neighbor, VIM. H. H. Whistler, in
raising wheat, has decided to grow
one acre of that cereal for next sum-
mer's harvest. He will use the wheat
in his household, have it ground as
fine as possible at some grist mill in
this section and bolted, and the shorts
left will be valuable for stock feed.
While we do not believe that grow
ing wheat here on large scale would
be as profitable as the produce we are
accustomed to grow, yet a patch of
wheat as well as a patch of rice would
be profitable adjunct to any farm.
-Starke Telegram.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-28
THE SCRATCH PAD
By THOMAS EWING DABNEY.

The Greek student who interrupted
a church service and stopped the
prayers for the king, should have a
heart; poor King Comics domestic
troubles certainly need comforting
from some direction.
If the word "damn" is taken out
of the prayerbook, it won't have a
hard time finding job with the laity.
You will notice that Roosevelt is
keeping his famous "nut eating bird"
away from Hughes.
Charleston is said to have contri-
buted S1.25 to the democratic cam
paign, but the rumor is not confirmed.
With Amos working for the demo-
Gratis and Gift pinch-hitting for the
"Old Guard" the Pinchot family is
determined to have some representa-
ton at the trough.
Sailors have a superstition that a
preacher aboard a ship is unlucky,
but no matter whether republicans or
democrats are victorious, preachers
son will steer our ship of state for
next four years.
Flour is over SO barrel. and if
it keeps on rising, "Sweetie" won't
have a chance to demonstrate that
she can't make biscuits like mother
used to make.
Give him air, folks, give him air.
Somebody has called the Colonel "a
! monstrous survival of a pre-neocene
age of human thought"
There is loud and bitter complaint
at the New York traction strike, but
it is not being made by the taxi OPP
orators or the shoe dealers.
The Nashville Banner ought to
know by this time that men kiss girls
to keep the dear creatures from going
after them with one of those wire
| lugged bricks we read so much about.
That western man who said Hughes
| looks like man who, if he were not
a candidate himself, would vote for
Wilson, has certainly paid the undi-
luted one 100 per cent compliment.
Among the other recounts that are
being made now may be mentioned
the financial inventory we are taking
of our resources to see if we can af-
ford a new kelly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-28
Tick Free

Dade, Palm Reach and Broward
counties have been officially declared
tick free territory. This should en-
courage the cattlemen and county
commissioners of Santa Rosa county
to enter actively upon the tick eradi-
cation campaign. Ticks cost this coun-
try forty million dollars last year, and
will continue to levy staggering toll
until they are wiped out. 1t can be
done. 1t has been done. 1t is being
done by other counties. Why should
it not be done by Santa Rosa county?
1t is safe to say the value of the cat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-28
Refuse to Consider

Although officials of the West
Florida Chamber of Commerce have
repeatedly refused to consider the
proposition of merging with the North
Florida Chamber of Commerce. off
Gals of the latter organization con-
tinue in most persistent manner,
their efforts to affect a consolidation
of the two bodies. The matter is not
looked upon favorably by a single
newspaper or citizen of West Florida
for reasons repeatedly stated, and
as we see it diplomatic relations"
might as well he severed. "Ephriam
is joined to his idols. "-Bonifay Ad-
vertiser.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-28
WE WANT TO KNOW.

If the German government does protest
against the armored cars or tanks" on the
grounds that they are not recognized meth
DDS of civilized warfare, the interesting
communication should be preserved with
those of other human documents, the
terms under which Germany will con
sent to make peace, for the edihcation Of
future ages
A nation of such admitted kultur as Ger
many obviously could never consent to
make warfare by other than the recognized
methods of civilization; we therefore know
that it must be civilized to tear up treaties
and invade a weak nation; civilized to
shower bombs on unfortifed cities and fire
on the Red Cross; civilized to sink Lusi-
tanias and murd-no, kill-hundreds of
women and children.
But though we recognize all this, the
present protest needs more elaboration.
There is too much ipse-dixit about it, and
not enough logic to convince doubling
Thomases that it is not just kaiserism run
ming amuck
Why are the tanks opposed to the
recognized methods of warfare? Because
the Germans didn't recognize them first?
Because they do the work which the old
style armored car, against which no pro-
recognized methods of warfare? Because
they break down the imperial barbed wire
fences and walk over a trench and bring
their guns to bear on the defenders there
Of, as the defenders guns are brought to
bear on the exposed men charging across
the open?
The answer may be clear to kaiserism
1t no doubt is: but remember. we EVERYDAY
Americans are totally unkultured; that we
must borrow the searchlight of brighter
understanding to illurnine the dark caverns
of our minds
The man urbo hos no a-,ar,;ac hoe no foI
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-28
Get Rid of That Miserable Feeling.

There are few diseases that make
one feel more miserable than a disor-
dered stomach. Mrs. A. Wingale,
German, n. Y, writes: "I began
using Chamberlain's Tablets about
five years ago. At that time l was
having a great deal of trouble with
my stomach. 1 suffered great distress
due to indigestion and constipation.
Nothing did me much good until I rot
Chamberlain's Tablets" Obtainabie
everywhere.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-28

tie industry will double in this coun-
ty within three years after the ticks
are eradicated. The eradication of
the cattle tick is a progressive step,
gentlemen, and the application of the
money appropriated for that purpose
for anything else will be a retrogres-
sion that will materially delay the de-
velopment of this section of the state.
Milton Gazette.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-28
Riley Day

Governor Ralston of Indiana, has
designated October 7th as Riley Day,
in honor of the late lamented poet,
James Whitcomb Riley. Since Riley
was the children's poet of no section,
but of the entire English reading
world, and since he spent much of
tht latter years of his life in Florida,
why should not a day be celebrated
in this state by the reading of one or
more of his delightful poems in every
school Milton Gazette.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-28
THE CAMPAIGN FUND.

What enormous donations to the repub-
1ican party special interests have always
made in the past, is common knowledge. 1t
is therefore not astonishing that republican
legislation should be for the special inter
ests. 1t is just business proposition. The
contributions of the special interests are
heavier than ever this year. But the demo-
cratic party, which is the peoples party re-
fuses to take money from special interests
for sinister purposes. It's campaign ex-
penses must be met by the people.
Woodrow Wilson was able to make the
race four years ago, because of popular sub
scription-there were $3.50 separate do
nations, ranging from twenty-five cents to
hundred dollars.
The voters thus emancipated from the
necessity of depending on few rich men
with an eye to business) to finance the
campaign, can make that emancipation
permanent if they re-elect Wilson by the
same method The democratic party
wants 100000 campaign contributors this
year-won't you be one?
During the four years the democratic
party has been in power they have written
such an Interpretation of<progress and de-
velopment across the pages OF history as
has never been seen before The democratic
party has kept the country out of war, pre-
sented our honor unsullied, and won inn
portant diplomatic victories; it has pro-
vided for preparedness; it has given the ma
ton business encourageme that is fill
ing the seas with our ships, has increased
the national wealth forty-one billion dol
lars has put more money in circulation and
more in the banks than ever before, in
creased the value of our crops, doubled,
trebled, quadrupled our manufactured pro-
ducts, and given more people employment
and at better wages than ever before in the
worlds history.
1t has taken the tariff out of politics, pro-
vided for roads and sent teachers through
out the land to spread the knowledge of
scientific farming.
1t has made panic impossible, and has
bettered the condition of 1abor-the saving
of three quarters of million children from
industrial slavery being the elimination.
1t has assured the farmer easy credit,
prevented interlocking directories, and
thrown the lobby out of congress. It has
opened new avenues of business, created
new markets for factory and farm, charted
new routes of American commerce, and is
building up merchant marine.
1t has quickened patriotism, and brought
down upon men and women the spirit OF
the Americanism of '16.
Do you approve? You can have four
years more of peace, progress and pros
perity if you will. The democratic party
is your party-help bear the expenses Of
the campaign. AS David's stone killed
Goliath, so your dimes can rout the dollars
Of the special interests. Send your con
tributions in now. Give as much as pos
sible-$100, So $1-a quarter or a penny
only give something; give what yor
can.
Make your contributions payable to J
Simpson Reese, chairman of the 1oca
finance committee, or to The Journal. Re
o.ipts will be issued, acknowledgment made
through the columns of The Journal, anc
the proceeds sent to the proper Demo
cratic committee in New York
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-28

The man who has no enemies has no fol
1owing-Piatt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-28
Lack of Training

Over near Mariana terrible trag-
edy has been enacted, growing out of
the old familiar ground of quarrel
between teacher and parent-the
chastisemeHt of an unruly child. The
teacher whipped the girl and the
father shot and killed the teacher. One
life blotted out and another ruined
forever because-of what? Probably
the lack of a little home training for
the child. Unless she were a very
unusual child, had she had the right
training at home, there would never
have been occasion for such punish
ment as was administered, and this
tragedy would have been averted. We
do not think girl, at least, any girl
outside the primary age, should be
whipped in school; certainly, if her
parents have not neglected their duty
she would never need to be.-Lakelanl
, Telegram.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-28
Tribune's Support

Tribune's Support
The Tribune has been SUCH a stick
Ter for supporting the nominee"
that we thought sure it would have
nice article endorsing Knott, who
IS certainly the nominee at this time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-28
PROPOSED PAPER PLANT.

Called together by the gravity of the
newsprint situation, the publishers of Flor
ida will meet in Jacksonville on October 6
to discuss the feasibility of establishing a
paper mill there, to be owned and operated
comparatively.
If the problem of raw material can be
solved (and shortage seems to be due more
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-28

Already one man is under arrest for
perjury for being too jealous in the
cause of Brother Cats, and swearing
not wisely, but too loosely. And yet
the charges of fraud in Knott's re-
count rests on just such testimony
Lakeland Telegram.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-28

But did it? Not on your tin-type!
However, we are Sure that, if. after
Octobtr 9Th Mr.. Knott still has the
nomination, he will receive the sup
port of The Tribune, together with
that of all other true democrats
Lakeland Telegram.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-16
Better Menu Contest
N0RHAT can iix for dinner

00 RHAT can | iix for dnner'
M That a Oklahoma City homes
w we'll hte The same rule that
bcakia, the MONDAY luncheon as well
gong help the Of Oklahoma City to surprise
OF pleasing o menus The women
going work and the Times to
each Tor her assistance
We the best she can prepare Tor
breakfast luncheon and the meal whether YOU cali dinner
will publish each day and Tor every menu t our
publication will ~ cents be cNphu IN
ingredients method OF preparation o Spe'a
dishes
Here 5 a list OF the prizes offered;
FIVE DOLLARS FOR THE BEST MENU FOR FAMILY OF
TWO PERSONS ..,,,,, :. 90.
FIVE DOLLARS FOR THE REST MENU FOR FAMILY or
THREE .,.,,,. 80,
FIVE DOLLARS FOR THE BEST MENU FOR FAMILY OF
FOUR
FIVE DOLLARS FOR THE BEST MENU FOR FAMILY OF
FIVE .....,,o-
FIVE DOLLARS FOR THE BEST MENU FOR FAMILY OF
SIN ...,.,, 80,
FIVE DOLLARS FOR THE BEST MENU FOR FAMILY OF
SEVEN
FIVE DOLLARS FOR THE BEST MENU FOR FAMILY OF
EIGHT
Nourihnn paacn variety wi, be considered
awarding the prizes. .,-
onte>t viii continue until January |, l9l7. . -..
Address all the Ed IOK, BEL Itk MENU NoNiEo
OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-16
Glass of Hot Water
Before Breakfast
a Splendid Habit
Open slulces Of the system each
morning and wash away the
poisonous, stagnant matter.

Those OF lis who are accustomed To
feel duh and heavy when we arse
splitting headache, stufiy from cold,
foul tongue nasty breath, acid stomach.
lame back, can, instead, both look AMI
feel as fresh as daisy always hv
washing the poiSonS and toxins IRON
the body with phQSphatcd hot water
each morning
We should drink, before breakfast.
glass OF real no, wafer with tea
spoonful OF limestone phosphate IN It
10 flush from the stomach, liver kid
news and ten wards Of bowels the Prev
ous DAYS indigeStibe waste, sour bile
and poi.onou, toxins; thus cleansing,
,wce,cning and purifying the entire
alimcn'ary tract before putting more
iood into the stomach
The action OF limestone phosphate
and hot water on an empty stomach
is wonderfully inyigoratlng 1t cleans
out all the sour lamentations. gases.
waste and acdily and gives one a
splendid appetite for breakfast and II
is said to be bat a little while until
the roses begin 10 appear IN the checks.
\ quar'or pnund of limestone phoH
Nphale will cost very little at the drug
! store. bur Is sufficient 10 make anyun :
who is boihcrcd.with b'liouSncSS, con
/ >tlpation. stomach trouble or rhcuma
tism a real enthusiast on the subject II
! internal sanitation Try II and YOU are
assured that YOU will look better and
feel better in every way Shortly-Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-16
PAGE ENTERTAINED AT
FRONT BY KING VICTOR

UDlNE, Italy Sept lo-ThomaS
Nelson Page, the American ambassador.
and Capt Elyin X He,hcrp and Lieut.
Commander Charles Russell Train. re
,pec,ively military and naval a,,achc
oi the embassy have been cordially en-
,crtaned by King Victor Emmanuel
Lieutenant General Cadorna chief ui
staff and General potro, under chief OF
staff at the front Either the monarch
or General Cadorna or General porro
accompanied them un their visits to ob.
sCryatlon posts
Mr Page declined today lo cNpre,,
an opinion concerning the war, but said
ltah'i sanitary organization and com
m,Ssariat were perfect lie added thai
the difficulties overcome hy the troops
along the front arc beyond description.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-16

The Want AGs viii sell summer
homes and rent ',.rnShcd apartments
during any season OF the year.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-16

A E7ISS LILLIAN TIDNAM, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
lMl F. II Tidnam who is noted throughout the state
9VS for the beauty and grace of her classical dancing