davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-12-05
sERRs c0NTINrE SUCCESSES.

BY The United Press
SALONItlA. Dec. 5-Fresh advances
by Serbian troops around Monastr
were detailed in todays Serbian Of
fetal statement.
Continuing our successes" Il was
stated "on Monday we carried Star
ovina by assault. capturing two how
itzers zaraovitch Is in flames. The
Bulgars are retreating northward."
Evening journal., 1916-12-05
Enlarsins Our Export Trade

! shall not argue at length the de
STABILITY OF giving freer hand IN the
matter of combined and concerted ef.
fort 70 those who shall undertake the
essential enterprise Of building up olr
Evening journal., 1916-12-05
GERMANS HALTED AT LOOs.

BY The United Press.
LONDON Dec 5.-Failure OF an
enemy raid south Of I,Oos after a heavy
bombardment was announced by Cen
eral Sir Douglas FLaig today. The
raid was in large number
Evening journal., 1916-12-05
Leather Goods

Book Racks.
Smokers Articles.
Calendars.
Pin Trays.
Evening journal., 1916-12-05
President Wilson in Message TO Congress
Asks for More Control Over Railroads

export trade That enterprise will
presently. will Immediately assume.
Evening journal., 1916-12-05

has indeed already assumed. magni-
tude unprecedented ln our experience.
We have not the necessary instrumen-
talitles for its prosecution. II is deem
ed 10 be doubtful whether they could
be created upon an adequate scale I'M
der our present laws. We should clear
away all legal obstacles and create a
basis OF undoubted law for It which
will give freedom without permitting
unregulated license The thing must
be done now. because the opportunity
r. here and may escape us Il we hesi-
tate or delay.
The argument FOR the proposed
amendments Of the organic law Of
Porto Rico Is brief and conclusive. The
present laws governing the island and
regulating the rights and privileges OF
It's people are not just We have Gre
ated expectations Of extended priv.
lege which we have not satisfied.
There is uneasiness among the people
or the island and even suspicious
doubt with regard TO our intentions
concerning them which the adoption
OF the pending measure would happily
remove. We do not doubt what We
wish TO do IN any essential particular
We ought to do il az once.
Legislative Annals Enriched.
There are other matters already ad
vanced 10 the stage Of conference be
tween the two houses OF which II IS
not necessary that ] should speak
Some practicable basis Of agreement
concerning them will no doubt be
found and action taken upon them.
Inasmuch as this is. gentlemen, prob
ably the last occasion I shall have to
address the Sixty-fourth congress. I
hope that you will permit me TO say
with what genuine pleasure and salts.
faction have co-operated with you in
the many measures Of constructive
policy with which you have enriched
] the legislative annals OF the country
II has been a privilege to labor in such
company take the liberty OF con
| graduating you upon the completion
OF a record Of rare seryicesbleasss and
distinction.
Evening journal., 1916-12-05
In the Bedding Section

something complete line
Blankets eequarter BEDS S1O S9O S6O Sf SSO
andS a
andS a
filled COmortables
Woo m So,
filed and $500
COmfOrtab. S1250 $500 $1,000 EACH
COmfOrbes both filed $3.50 $500 $500 each
omc makes in White Spreads for all OF
required metal bedsteads
Evening journal., 1916-12-05
Neckwear

There are shown here ample stocks Of the following;
Spanish Scari O black white $3.50 $50 each
Plain Crepe Evening Scarfs $500 and S375 each
Evening Scars S.5O S3JO TO $3.50 EACH
WindsOrs and Crepe Silk Bows, 25c and SOC.
embroidered Collars SOC to S3 so each
Collar and Cuff Sets, Soc TO $3.50.
Chemisetes, S1.25 to $500 each.
ace Collars soc TO $3.50 each
COrsage Bouquets 25c TO $3.50
Evening journal., 1916-12-05
Fabrics by the Yard

demand together with
weavesfo o
andWO POplins Sl25 and $3.50 yard
S1.50 $500 yard.
storm $3.50 yard.
BTOadcot andS
Meteor
evening
andC COduOs,
Organdie
White Goods dresses and waists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24
VIRGINIA VARSITY TEAM
DEFEATS CR|FF'S COLTS
Nationals Youngsters Field Poorly
and Students Nose Them Out.
Score 5 to 4.
BY J. ED GRILLO.

CHARLOTTESVILLE March 24.-The
Colts were defeated by the Virginia
college team yesterday afternoon by a
in the ninth inning, when, with the
bases full and one out, Charity tried
to catch White mapping at second, but
Sawyer could not reach the ball in time
to make the play, and the winning run
came home. The Colts had rallied in
their half Of the final inning and tied
the score with some clean hitting
and Parks hit safely to center. White
fumbline the ball and both runners
advanced Moeiler hat for double
down the irst-base line, and scored
them both. Sawyer advanced him to
third with sacrifice. and then came
some hard luck. Barber hitting a
screeching liner right at Galloway, who
managed to hold on to the ball and
had an easy time doubling Moeller up.
In the ninth White hit Shanks. who
was pitching in this round, for two
bases Stickley struck out and then
Shanks walked Morton. 1t was with
poor throw and the winning run came
home
Doc Ayers was not at his best during
the first four innings, aud WAS scored
on four times. some OF the hits off
him being rather scratchy His support
was miserable. The Colts got brace
of runs in the third. when Moelier was
safe on Thurman nun Sawyer walk :
ed and Barber and H. Milan follow ed
with hits Shanks famed, and Henry
was hit by pitched ball. but Schwab
was not equal to the emergency. The
score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24
BOY FINDS COBB'S RING.
Ty Lost It From Pullman Car
Near Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI. March 24.-Richard
Harley, son of a section foreman on
the Big Four railroad. is the happiest
boy in Elmwood place. The reason for
his present state of mind lies in the
fact that late yesterday afternoon he
found six-hundred-dollar diamond
ring lost by Ty Cobb. the famous De-
troit outfielder.
When Cobb was on his way to this
city some time ago he lost the ring
while washing in the dressing room of
to this city. He made search for the
gem on the day he lost it. but was I'M
successful. Since then every young
ster in the neighborhood of Elmwood
place has been searching for the miss
ing ring. Young Harley will take"the
ring to August Herrmann's Office to-
day, when it probably will Ne sent to
Cobb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24
Fova dShanks Signs Bowe Go Baltimore ong
WILLIAMS WILL BE PAIRED
WITH JOHNSON THIS YEAR
Alva Can Handle Speed Marvels Delivery
Better Than Any Other Catcher
on Grif's Staff.

himself in much better physical con-
dition than he has enjoyed formerly.
Milan. of course. is always fast, and
Rondeau will have more speed on the
bases than Howard Shanks ever dis
played. Incidentally. Sam Rice, one OF
the pitchers, is perhaps the fastest run
ner and one of the best hitters on the
team He frequently beats out inf1eld
hits and when he hits for a distance
he can get around the bases in close
to record time
Goodwin, who pitched four innings
against Virginia, was not scored on,
and he held the varsity hitters to three
hits. This Young man eventually will
be good pitcher, for he has control
and needs but to learn to put his body
behind his motion.
Barber made wonderful catch Of a
foul fly close to the stand in right field
for which he had to make a long run,
slide and grab the ball with one hand,
turning a somersault in the effort Bar
Der also had a good day with the bat.
but was unlucky in not winning the
game in the ninth, when, with two on.
who turned it into a double play by
tossing to thire, from where Moe1ler
had left for home at the crack of the
bat.
Sawyer really is wonderful player
on the infeld. He gets into all sorts
of PLAYS, and when it comes to touch
ing base runners he has few equals. In
one inning he came over from second
10 third base. intercepted a runner. and
by clever dive into the bag touched
a runner who was himself sliding.
Sawyer is bound to be of considerable
value to the team any time he breaks
into the lineup, for he is real hus-
tier and knows the game mighty well.
With the weather likely to continue
springlike the Nationals will continue
to play two games every day. Today
both games will be with the Colts. but
Saturday the Regulars will stack up
against the varsity team and Walter
johnson will pitch part of the affair.
Monday there will be two more games
and Monday morning Griffith, in addi-
ton to giving his players a stiff work
out. will play game and another in
the afternoon. Tuesday morning the
last game will be played. after which
the team will board a train for home,
where they will play Georgetown Uni
versity Wednesday.
Stearns. former Western High School
player. is expected to be one of the best
hitters the Virginia team will be able
to boast of this year. Stearns has all
the ear marks of natural hitter. He
is a left-handed batter, meets the ball
well and is quite fast to first base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24
MASONIC LEAGUE.
TWO JOURNEYS AT AIKEN.
Men Advance to Fourth Round.
Women Play, Too.

AIKEN, S. c.. March 24.-1n the tnird
round of the annual handicap match
golf played for the Clarence w. Dolan
tronhies yesterday afternoon at the
Palmetto Golf Club Prescott Metcalf
90. who tied Wednesday with IL. A.
Csurtis 90, played thirty-six holes yes
terday before defeating his opponent
: and 3. T. D. Robinson 60. who led
with George Bird go. after playing
thirtv-six holes in the preliminary
round and going hfty-six holes oefore
defeating Bird. met Temple Emmett co
in the second round yesterday and was
defeated, 4 and 3. The scores:
ns...stt M.tcslf (5) defeated Oakleigh
,rh.rnc Iil) q and :; Victor Sorchan % de-
fested c. Temple Emmett up; Philip ". Liv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24
BY ]. ED GRILLo.

CHARLOTTESVI VILE, March 24.-It
is very likely that Walter Johnson will
be paired with Alva Williams this sea-
son. at least until Eddie Ainsmith gets
back into the game and proves that he
has entirely recovered his eyesight.
Williams handles Johnson's delivery
most satisfactorily. He is big. strong
man himself. is a good receiver and
knows lot about the art of working a
batter.
Catching Walter johnson requires
height. for there are occasions when
his fast ball takes sudden shoots up
ward and Williams is of just the prop
er build to backstop for the speed mar
vel Incidentally. Williams likes to
handle the speed of the Griffmen's star
twirler. because there is always enough
on the ball to keep the catcher on edge
and alert Incidentally. Walter watches
base runners we'll and prevents them
from getting an undue lead off the
bag. thus making it possible for his
catcher to throw out ambitious base
runners
In the game yesterday morning
Johnson demonstrated that he has more
speed right now than he could boast of
early last season. He has wonderful
lot on the ball this spring. and when
he gets to using curves and his change
of pace il will he no easy matter to
score any runs off him
Gallia. too is in fine form AS are
Harper. Shaw and Ayers. But Bentley
and some of the others have reached
that stage where their arms have be-
come sore as "a result of having cut
loose with all their force-a natural
condition. These pitchers will round
to within a few days. however. and
there is every reason for believing that
the entire staff will be ready to work
the entire route by the time the team
gets home. though Manager Griffith
will continue to let each man go about
four or five innings for a while longer
until he is convinced that they can go
the entire route without endangering
their arms.
There is going to be lot Of speed
on the team this year. Judge and
Jameson are fast pair of youngsters
and neither is as yet in his best
sprinting form. which will be acquired
as the training season develops. Eddie
Foster is faster now than he ever has
been, for the reason that he has gotten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24
crmore loi defeated J. c. Tappin t1t. ur;
George u. Widener uoi defeated Clifford 4.
4, ~ i nd

crmore 10, defeated J. c. Tappn nlt. ur;
George u. Widener 10 defeated Clifford \.
Cochran "a. ) and s.
In the first round of match play for
the women's championship for a cup
presented by William II. Sands and a
consolation cup presented by Mrs.
Charles NJ. Hinkle, Mrs. Harry w. La
Montague was the sensation of the
course, making an SO, a record for the
season. The summary:
Mrs Gouverneur Morris defeated Mrs. Paul
ding Fosdrk. up: Mrs. H. ". La Montague
defeated Mrs. Linn. o and 8; Mrs King Carley
won from Miss Edith Mortimer by default;
Miss Eleanor Phelps defeated Miss Jean Hinkle.
g and 9: Mrs. Charles NJ Hinkle defeated Mrs:
George T. Smith. up; Miss Thacher defeated
Mrs. c. Oliver Iselin. / up 19 holesl; Mrs. j.
c. Tappin won from Mrs. Clifford A. Cochran;
by default: Mrs. Woodward Babcock defeated
Miss Porter up 10 holes,; Mrs. Philip W.
Lvermore defeated Mrs. Herbert A. scheftel,
and 8; Mrs. Josiah c. Thaw defeated Mrs.
clarence W. Dolan. and .; Mrs. Harry 4.
Curtis won from Miss Helen Hitchcock by de
fault: Mrs. Oliver Perrin won from Miss I.eonie
Rurrll by default: Miss Louise Edey defeated
Mrs +. q. Beach. > and /: Mrs. J. L. Davis de
feated Miss Rose polan. up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24
LOCAL ALLEY MEN
co TO BALTIMORE
Ten Teams Take Part in Tour
ney in Maryland City
Tonight.

Many Washington bowlers will go to
Baltimore tonight to take part in the
tourney being held in that city. So we'll
represented is this city in the various
events that tonight will be Washing
ton might" and 1t Is said that the
Maryland town intends to give royal
welcome to the local alley men. Ten
fve-man teams will be in the competi-
ton, all the members of which will
roll in the doubles and singles.
Here is the list OF teams which will
endeavor to wrest laurels from the
bowlers of the Maryland metropolis:
Veivets. Royals. Palace. Shermans.
Southern Railway Of the Commercial
League, Southern Railway Clerks. Ag-
ricultural Department No. 2, Agrcul-
tural No. /, Southeast Stars and New
corners.
There are entered in the singles
schmidt; Armigsf Harley. Baum MI MI
ser. Krauss. Allen, Deckman. Gowen.
Stamper, Lourin. Nelson. Evans, Nc
Laughlin. Benner. Fegan. McCormick'
Woodward, HALEY. OFT. Pattison. WOOD,
ner, Bontz, Hausler. Young, Goddard
.lipley. j. Fowler. Manghum hughes,
'Iunkett, Robb, Auguste. oliveri and
Watt.
Besides these entries practically all the
bowlers are coupled follows for the
doubles: Schmidt and Armiger. Baum
and Harley Michaud and Chaplin. Lewis
and Stanford, Howser and krauss. lse-
mann and HALEY. Wood and Pattison.
OFT and Keller Dwyer and Walker.
Elmer and Deckman, Bontz and Allen,
Gowen and stamper, Lourin and Nelson.
Evans and Mclaughlin, Mccormick and
Woodward. Watt and Oliveri. Goddard
and J. Fowler. Shipley and Auguste
Manghum and Doc Shade, Robb and
Plunkett, Young and Benner. Hausler
and Feean, Bohannon and Carroll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24
Record for Greenbrier Links.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W Va.
March 2i.-Charles Mothersell. profess
sional at White Sulphur Springs. esta b.
lished a new record for the Green
brier golf course yesterday. going
around in -. Alex Smith of Wykagyl
claims a Il, made here last autumn.
but as he did not hole out ON every
hole, that 10 not considered an official
record. The lowest amateur record-a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24
Wagers $4,000 Moran
Will Not Win or Draw

CHICAGO, March :4'-Probabiy
the biggest wager ever laid on n
ten-round, no-decision boxing
bout was made here yesterday
when $4,000 was bet against
40, 900 ON the result OF the bat
tie between Jess willard and
Frank Moran Mt New York SAT-
urday night. Harry Moir. Of the
Morrison Hotel took the Willard
end, placing a certified check for
$4,000 in the hands of the stake
holder, while Edmund Allen. for
mer warden Of the state peniten-
tfary at Joliet, wagered the $1O.-
600 on Moran.
According to u signed agree
ment, also turned over to the
stakeholder, the money will go
to Allen IL Moran wins or the
beut IL called q draw by the MAJ
jority Of three newspaper critics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24

One of the Innovations of the new
Eastern League provides for admission
free-eXccpt gra ndstand-for ladies ON
all days except Saturdays and holidays.
Bunk Chouinard. outfielder, who took
a whirl with the Feds, is reported as
having been signed by Mike Finn for
League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24

14-is held by Thomas Potter OF West
chester. who made II during the frst
annual tournament here last autumn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24

Fritz l.. Krauss F. McMahany. A. W. Allison,
/. L. Field. BAILEY +. Brown. captain. Doubles.
III. T. Waters and J. l.. Field a. ". Allison
and I. &. Fritz. James l.. Field and Bailey Z.
Brown. All entered i'll the singles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24
Xander Team Enters.

one of the first entries of a local
team received this morning for the A,
G. e. A. tournament was that of the
Christian Nandcr quint. This club is
to be composed of l.. ID. Dulin, James
Fisher. Joseph ]. Herman, f. J. Hodge
(captain) and Norman Burch.
Probably the largest check that was
ever received from a bowling organiza-
ton for entries was sent to tourney
headquarters yesterday by the Masonic
League for the fees for its twenty
teams. The check was for $500. which
twenty clubs. The following are the
clubs and their rosters:
Mount Pleasant Lodge-Fred D. Heisler. A..
n. Swami, A. r. Williams. Lawrence H. Green,
H. !. sacrs, captain, and E. r. Putnam v.,
Mrci s1h"" @rawford and H. A. Meals captain
Dawson Lodge. T.. Champion, d. V. Lover
Ing. {. L.. Taylor, $. Greenbers and W. F. Nal
Acacia IoassJ, 1evinsohn E + W ManeT
" siyron NJ Parker Lodge. spenel,. W. p;
Mc(iee. F. Lipp, W. c; James. J. l. Briggs and
G. F. Roh I, Saptnln' 1..us Charlie. Van.
dersip. W c. Parry. +. n. Chase. W. o. Fro
we'd ana +. D; s.oeking g. e Y;'.1 Richards
jr., L. p. Loving. ]. W. Burdette. F. E. Ghiselli
and and j. l.. McGrew. captain.
Naval Lodge-W. A. Milstead, J. L. Mack, s.
b. Pole, c. Z. Baker. R. NJ. Henderson, w. Hill
derbrand and ". J. Johnson captain.
Columbia LODGE. R. Heindel, B. W. Chs
we'll. G. Ackman, W. H. Oliver. A. Haas, G.
Bedell and 4. H. Sonneman. captain;
Velvet Kind tduckpins) team-R. Chaplin
captain: W. f. Howser. w. Harley, H. Schmidt.
II. W. Armiger: Doubles. R. Chaplin and W T.;
H. schmidt. NJ Wood and H. Armiger All are
entered in the singles
j. Phillips Sausage Company (duckpin.) team
W. Elliott s. Acton, W. Muir. A. Urban, F.
spicer, 4. CLARK and Nick Chaconas. captain.
Doubles, Nick Chaconas and 7. T. keane. Sin
ges Nick Chaconas.
District National Bank tduckpins) team-G
C. Burns, J. NJ. Greenshaw. W. c. LOCKER II.
j. Moore, c. z. Carter. jr., J. A. Dorritee, E. s.
Wolfe. captain Doubles. J. NJ Greenshaw and md
entered In the singles.
Buckley Specials Sduckpins, teamGc. German
We'll, A. Monaghan. captain.
Iroquois ltenpinsJ tesm-H. I. Walters, l. U.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-09-01

You are let us say. Il capable stenog-
rapher or a teacher II through any
untoward circumstances you should ne
bereft Of one Of the faculties neces-
sary to your vocation. what would 20"
do? Such things do happen. you know.
and wise Is the woman who cultivates
a hobby or vocation that employs
other faculties than the ones she uses
daily. If you know nothing else but
teaching and should suddenly lose
your hearing you would be stranded
on the island of the helpless. If your
daily work is of the manual sort. Guilt
vate hobby for something that re-
quires mental effort If your mental
faculties are in use daily. give them u
rest by doing some sort OF manual
work. Not only will you feel fresher
in doing your own work. but you will
have taken the first step in preparing
yourself for any contingency that the
future may hold
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-09-01
GIRL A HOMESTEADER.
Miss 6rigss Will Raise Fruit Upon
Land She Pre-. empted.

Miss erisss Will Raise Fruit Upon
Land She Pre-. empted.
Mountain Home, Ark.-Miss Nettie
Rogers, eighteen years old, has filed a
homestead claim on $50 acres Of land
on Flint ridge and will engage in fruit
raising and truck farming. ~
Miss Rogers Is d recent graduate
from the Monticello Agricultural school.
She Is also the youngest homesteader
In this part Of the state and one Of the
very few women who have manifested
the grit to attempt to cultivate rough
mountain tract Of land anywhere In
this vicinity.
Her homestead IS adaptable to fruit
and truck growing, and Miss Rogers
believes that what she learned at the
Monticello school. sustained by the
personal effort that she Is prepared to
apply to cultivation Of the soil. will
bring an adequate reward.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-09-01
SIoan's Liniment for Neuralgia Aches

The dull throb of neuralgia is quickly
relieved by sloans Liniment, the uni
versal remedy for pain. Easy to apply;
it quickly penetrates without rubbing
and soothes the sore muscles. Cleaner
and more promptly effective than mus
sy plasters or ointment; does not stain
the skin or clog the pores. For stiff
muscles. chronic rheumatism, govt,
lumbago, sprains and strains it gives
quick relief. Sloan's Liniment reduces
the pain and inflammation in insect
bites, bruises, bumps and other minor
injuries to children. Get bottle today
at your Drugguist, 25c. O
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-09-01
FOR HOUSEHOLD PACKING.
Autumn Brings Its eugbear Of Pulling
Up Stakes,

AUTUMN brings us 6u9Oear OF Vu"'u9
Up Stakes.
When one must move. begin with the
small. out of sight tasks that will not
render the house untidy and uncom
Portable long before leaving It a lit
tie thought and a look around the
house will disclose many of the be
longings that are not in general Use
for instance. stuff in the pantry. In
the storeroom. superintendent grocery
supplies. temporarily discarded cloth
ing, superfluous ornaments. company
porcelain and glassware. books. music
which can be dislodged without de
stroying the appearance Of the house
while those abiding In the same will
not be the wiser for It.
Dispose Of unnecessary possessions
that some one else may be glad to
make use Of: then pack clothing not
in use into boxes and mark the con-
tents on each box. Books. pictures and
ornaments are best packed in rather
small boxes that are easy to handle
Have carpets. rugs and mating clean
ed, rolled and tied.
For packing kitchen utensils. jars of
fruit. etc. tubs are best. for they have
handles. A pot or kettle in the bottom
might have several Jars placed In 1t
with bits Of paper. hay or smaller ar
ticles. like knives and forks. to hold
them steady. but be careful not to
have anything 70 extend higher than
the sides of the tub.
Barrels are best for the fine china
and glass ware. When packing break
ables. remember that every article
must be prepared so that none OF its
surface is left exposed to pressure
without support. Stuff all hollow ar
ticles as full as possible. surround all
handles. stems. etc. by padding so
thick that the article becomes. as near
ly as possible. n solid ball. Cups and
glasses should not be slipped Inside
each other unless well covered with
padding. Plates and sancers may be
made in a pile with stuffinG between
and the whole made solid by bands or
muslin wound round them. Excelsior
hay and newspapers are all good pack
ing material. but often kitchen towels
holders. underwear. etc. may be iSed
to steady things and get themselves
transported at, the same time