davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-07-05
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.

Goofus-You can walk to Cali-
fornia If you want to, but remsm.
Der there is a fine for going mere
than twenty miles an hour.
Wikk-Write Brooklyn on eight
slips of paper, shake up in q hat and
the slip you draw will be the PEN
nant winner. We got this formula
from Wilbert Robinson.
(Copvr. eht. 1916. bv the Press Pubiishine Coz.
The Washington times., 1916-07-05

Embarkment Of troops was deisxed
because Of lack OF sieepers. Seems that
most Of that kind Of rolling stock con-
geaIs around second base.
The Washington times., 1916-07-05

Wasn't a single Pennsv,v.n,. 100000
picked for the imaginary Aii-Amnrscsr
elsnt when Penn had one Of the 6nest
imaginary crews on the pren,ts~s
The Washington times., 1916-07-05
Yesterday's Results.

Rroosiyn. .; i. Y. Gst l.. /: cincin'ti !.
Chicago. 3; Pitts. 0. Philiies Boston.
Pitts, I: Chicago. o. both postponed-rain
The Washington times., 1916-07-05

II seems to be a golfers ambition IA ,os,
some Eolnng club that he can't prsnounas
The Washington times., 1916-07-05

Giants pere almost as helpless IN front
OF RUDE as they used to be In back Of
him. :
The Washington times., 1916-07-05

Foul balls ambling into the stands are
no longer free agents. Managers are
refusing to grant waivers on perfectly
round basebals. and as result three
New York fans were fined nve iron men
each for stealing basebslls without a
license.
The Washington times., 1916-07-05

eliminating all the romance from the
tournament. First they built concrete
stands which the fans couldn't unravel
and peg at the Jump. and now they want
the fans to be honest.
The Washington times., 1916-07-05
League Standings.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.
Where They Play.

TODAY. TOMORROW.
Sew York at Wash'n. Chicago at New York.
Boston at Phiia. st. Louis at Wash.
Detroit at Phila.
Cleve. at Boston.
The Washington times., 1916-07-05

No magistrate would fine a fan
who adopted baseball fouled into
the stands by Pol Perritt, as that
would be a special occasion.
The Washington times., 1916-07-05
Mike MOwrey's Steal,

Mike Mowrey Is now among tho
elect. He has stolen second WITH
THE BASES FILLED
Mowrey IL so old that even his
The Washington times., 1916-07-05

domn np %nIls the bailplayers 10 co>A
know who !: ha s now W. will always
The Washington times., 1916-07-05

csaay are no foul tips In golf, b~s soy
mipb,v e am., tell you that there ssS ssms
The Washington times., 1916-07-05

Big country club is staging a hus-
band and wife golf tournament Just
when we thought that all the ways
Of wrecking a family had been dis
covered long ago.
The Washington times., 1916-07-05

Father and son gold tourna nents are pop
ular as papa and his offspring meet on equal
terms. which IL considerable Of q promotion
for the old man
The Washington times., 1916-07-05

After a couple Of years Rube Mar
guard got his revenge BY smedrinD the
Giants 2 to /. That bird has memory
like an elephant
The Washington times., 1916-07-05
Yesterdays Results.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of Clubs.
Where They Play,

TO-DAY. TOMORROW.
Phila at Boston. New York at Pitts.
Brookiyn At N Y.
cincinu At st. Louis.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1916-07-05
RlUlnN
DA,aN
''The Cards are
being dealt from
the bottom Of the
National League
deck all right"

The Indians are wearing numbers, but the
'em. ".
Can't blame Freddy Welsh for jockey
ing with Leonard and Dundee. Nobody
would like TO throw two skies on their
last toss with the bones
The Washington times., 1916-07-05

n Ss,snunc lighters like Moran ana mt.
safss ds 20 the public. Both boys arr s,i2 N
parry mo., around ~ the ring like turtles end
tures, VI inc blows with thsif fea-
The Washington times., 1916-07-05
Manager Bil| Donovan Asks
Permission to Make Over.
lures to Rube 0Idring.
WOULD REPLACE GlLH0OLEY
Ray Morgan Is Expected Back
on Second Base by First
Part of Next Week.
Probable Lineup.

Grifmen.
Moeller, RI.
Foster, 2b.
Milan, Ct.
Shanks, 3b.
Judge, 1b.
Williams, 1b.
Jameson, II.
Rondeau, II.
Henry, c.
Mcbride, So.
Boehling. p.
Ayers, p.
The Washington times., 1916-07-05
May Sign Oring Help Out of Tough
MIN,CE PIE.
A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING. BY Bugs" Bas,.
ATHLETIC AILMENTS.

Card Players The symptoms Of thls
Back. xatnrs a ~ sh ate cur
p niiaues and sagging Of the spine ~
rny becomes exceedingly Eenial ard
dHUund .shouldered. and obsessed with ~
TIT mat the world is his huckieberry.
r ., happy victim being AFFLICTED WITH =
hoIh. Oh hessy cards to the mitt. as hD
noios nothing less than ponderous acse
st n1 ns ssvy,, kings. Naturally he becomes
front '"Wyuoered from the weight in
deun.. Iou never get this epidemic A
"euces and trays are your menu.
The Washington times., 1916-07-05

Ray Morgan is expected back at Sec
ond base about the first of next week.
Morgan's injured ankle II mending
slowly.
The Washington times., 1916-07-05

sore arm, but there is no chance for
him to slide out Of the lineup and
50 the Mopacan 10 right there. hold
ing down the hot corner In his accus-
toned classy style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-13
We Cannot Speak Too
Highly of Our
New
KidGloves
At $3.50

It's a fact-we hear it every day
these are the Discovery of the Age
in Gloves. We want you to be con-
WINGED. Choose a pair of clasp
style with self or black embroidered
backs in pearl. ivory. sand. cham
payne, putty. gun metal or tan and
wear them for street. in your car, or
anywhere that you are sure they will
become quite soiled.
When you come home wash them
on your hands with Ivory soap and
tepid water. and watch the dirt
come out-they retain their color
and look like new when dry.
a note to motorists is that should
YOU get grease on them Co1gate's
Mechanical Soap Paste removes it
without injury to the gloves before
washing them proper in water and
soap.
They mean economy--try pair
Get them tomorrow. The spring
styles are here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-13
Length Counts for Little.
Width Counts for Much, IN the
New Spring Dresses

The silhouette OF which darkly crinoine
There also friendly interchange OF foundation material and
trimming, between Georgette crepe and aheta
Skirts with panel backs skirts tucked skirts
cno1ne o themou
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-05-03
Mrs. Gardner Bates.

There passed away on Thursday,
April 20 at her home on the Coventry
road, Elizabeth Walworth Sanborn.
wife of Gardner Bates, aged II years
eight months and 81 days. She leaves
beside her husband, four children, Mrs.
A. w. Bickford of North Troy. who
was present at the funeral; Mrs. John
r. Ross of Bolton Glen, P. O., who
was unable to attend; one son. Jesse
A. Bates of Orleans, and another
daughter, Mrs. Lila R. Leach. who
has been with her mother during her
illness; two grandchildren. Gerald and
Herbert Bickford of North Troy, who
could not he present at the funeral.
of Josiah and Martha (Tibbetts) San
born, who were we'll known in Canada,
where Mrs. Bates was born and lived
until about twenty years ago. when
she with her husband and children
came to Vermont. She had lived
number of years at South Troy previ-
GUS to coming to her home here, where
she has lived for the last few years.
She was i'll for about five years and
was glad to go when the summons
came the funeral was held at the
house April q at p. m. Rev,
G L. Wells of Glover read different
chapters from the Bible and spoke
words of comfort and hope. The inter-
ment was at Orlesns. The flowers
were from Baptist Mission society of
North Troy. pink and white carnations
Mrs l. M. Titus of North Troy, hand
made flowers; Orleans knights of
Pythias, white carnations Orleans
Pythian Sisters, white carnations Mr..
and Mrs T. j. Colburn of Orleans,
hyacinths and Gala lilies; Mrs. c. E..
HAYES of Irasburg, wreath; adult
ladies' class of M. E. church of Or
leans lilies.
Card of Thanks-To those who sent
the flowers and those who helped US in
any way during the illness and death
of our wife and mother, we wish to
express our thanks.
Gardner Bates,
| Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Bickford.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Bates,
Mrs. Lila r Leach,
Mrs. S. A. Bickford.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-05-03

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. A
o. Austin Sunday, April Both.
Miss Gladys Hall of Sherbrooke has
been visiting at Winslow Halls.
Glenn Dodge is adding veranda and
Office to his home on Main street.
Mrs. Hattie Fisk of Fairlee is a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Gay.
Miss Blanchard of Barton has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. Elmer Tripp.
J. A. Begin of Derby Line was a
business visitor in town the first of
the week.
Beginning May LIST, the office of the
Valley Print will be closed SATURDAY.
afternoons.
Mr. and Mrs. Fay Reed of st. Johns
bury have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
George Adams.
C. A. Sargent has moved out of the
Webster tenement and is boarding with
Mrs. d. L. Wiley.
B. l.. Lumbra of st. Johnsbury was
at home to attend the wedding of
Edwin Dudley and Orene Wedge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Westcott were
called home from st. Johnsbury by the
death of her father. George Mann.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-05-03
Dudley

Miss Orene E. Wedge and Edwin E.
Dudley were united in marriage at a
very pretty wedding at the home of the
bride parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Wedge, in the presence of company
of relatives and friends, by the Rev.
W. S. Smithers. Saturday. April 20, at
8 o'clock. The color scheme was green
and white. The contracting parties
stood beneath large bell. The single
ring service was used. There was a
large collection of beautiful and USE
full gifts. During the reception, fol-
lowing the ceremony, a dainty wedding
luncheon was served, Misses Katherine
Dodge and Dorothy Porter were the
couple left on the midnight train for
their home in Danvers, Mass. followed
by the good wishes of many friends,
and some other things of a more
material character.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-05-03
Orleans News Page
News and Views from this
Hustling Village
George H. Mann.

George H. Mann. aged 70 years. died
at his home ON Maple street Sunday
afternoon April 80 of pneumonia after
an illness of about three weeks.
Prayer was offered at the late home
Tuesday noon by Rev. w. S. Smithers
and the body was taken to Waterville
for burial. Mr.. Mann was born in
Franklin county, July 27, 1916, and,
until he came to Orleans four years
ago. his entire life had been spent in
that county. He went to Waterville
in 1871 and for many years manufac-
tured the well-known Mann axes and
knives. In 1869 he married Louisa
Powers, daughter of Rev. F. e.
Powers of Bronze, P. @. He is sur
vived by a widow, a son, Merton
Mann, and a daughter, Ada E. West
colt, both now of St. Johnsbury by
four brothers, Sherman of Orleans,
Henry of Troy and Edward and Allan
of Waterville. Mr.. Mann has been for
more than thirty years an active
member of the NJ E. church and
since coming to Orleans he won the
respect and esteem of the entire COM
munity.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-05-03
Methodist Episcopal Church Notes.

Prayer service tonight at 7.3O
o'clock. A good attendance is desired.
Sunday services. Sermons by the
pastor at 10 80 a. M, and 7.15 o. N.
Morning worship will conclude with
the Sacrament of the Lords supper.
Bible school at IL m. There are
classes for all ages. Strangers well
come. Junior League at 8 o'clock.
The evening meeting at 7.15 will
open with short song service in
which all are invited to join. The
pastor will speak briefly on practical
theme.
The w. H. M. NJ, society was enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. CLYDE
Wiley. Union street, Tuesday after
noon. April Is, the Foreign ladies being
their guests. Mrs. Bartlett was leader
of the devotional services and also of
the program Mrs. Kinney, the presi-
dent, conducted the business, First
on the program was a medley of favor
tie hymns on the grafanola, which was
much enjoyed. Following the music,
Mrs. Ada Orwday gave review of
chapter three of the study book. Mrs.
SmIthers read a description of the
different hospitals of the w. H. M. S.
Mrs, Goodnough read "The Masters
Touch" Mrs. Maud Hunt, 1.-THE
Worlds Need" Mrs. Kinney gave a
very impressive reading, "Out of
Joseph's Tomb" The program ended
with several hymns on the grafanola.
A social hour was much enjoyed, and
refreshments of ice cream and cake
were served by the special committee,
Mrs. George Hoyt, Mrs. George Igor
and Mrs. Arthur GiImour. The society
raised sos the past conference year.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-05-03
Fine Art Exhibit Is to Be Presented by
Schools.

During the week of May 22 there will
be on display at the school building an
exhibition of pictures of more than
ordinary interest. 1t consists of
carbon photographs, photographers,
prints in full color. etc, loaned by
Elson Art Publication Co., Inc, of
Belmont, Mass, and contains the very
best representations of the master
pieces of art of different countries and
different periods. The exhibition is
to be presented in Orleans for the
purpose of increasing the interest in
the study of art and for the purpose of
raising money for the purchase of
pictures for the school building. A
small admission fee will be charged
and the public is cordially invited to
visit the exhibition. The collection
which will be on display here comprises
some two hundred subjects, represent
ing all the principal schools of art, as
we'll as reproductions of the world S
greatest pieces of sculpture, architect
ure and important views of nature.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-05-03
ORLEANS

Miss Jennie Young spent Sunday at
Glover.
Dean Corley of Johnson was visitor
in town over Sunday.
H S. Webster has moved back to his
home on Maple street.
Clayton Kipp of St. Johnsbury spent
Sunday with friends here.
Mrs. L. w. Rash has gone to Enfield,
Me-, to care for her sister.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-05-03
Congregational Church Notes.

Services Sunday. May Tat 10 80 a.
m, and 7.15 o. m. Rev. M w. Far
man will preach at both services.
= Sunday school meets at the close of
the morning service The Citizen S
class for men meets at the same hour
in the chapel.
Members of the church and soci-
ETY. are requested to attend the
business meeting of the church in the
vestry Thursday afternoon, May 4th,
at g. 80 o'clock.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-05-03
Cleanup Week.

The Village Improvement society
urges the people to cooperate in clean
ing up the village during the week Of
May 8.13 inclusive. On Saturday.
May Ii, team will collect refuse of
any kind which is picked up and conven-
ientIy packed in boxes or barrels near
the street. The children are especially
asked to pick up paper, cans and other
refuse and to help on Saturday to clean
up the streets.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-05-03

Miss Persis Stearns has finished work
at the handkerchief factory and gone
to work for the Orleans Postcard
company.
The K. P's worked the third degree
at special meeting Thursday evening
and again at the regular meeting last
evening.
On account of the rush of orders the
Chandler company mills have gone
back to the ten-hour day with CORE
spending increase to the pay roll.
CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-24
NATIONALIST ACCEPT
LLOYD GEORGES PLAN
Virtually Two-Thirds Majority Vote
Secured by John Redmond
and Joseph Devlin.
SETTLEMENT NOW IN SIGHT
Not Expected That Any Further Scri-
GUS Opposition to Proposals Will
BE Madc-PricStS Almost All For
Rejecting Plan.

BELFAST. june % (via London.
June 2b.-.t Nationalist convention OF
representatives from the six counties
the operation OF home rule for the
period of the war under the plan of
David Lloyd George, met here today
and by "a vote Of i1J 10 2G5 accepted
Lloyd Georges scheme. John Redmond.
the Nationalist leader. and Joseph Dew
lin thus secured no narrow marginal
triumph. but virtually a two-,hirds ma
jority vote.
This striking vote on the part of the
Nationalists from counties especially
affected by hon" rule means that q,
settlement OF the situation virtually is
i'll sight, as the Ulster Unionists al
ready have accepted Lloyd Georges
plan. Since this is the decision Of
lrishmen who will be excluded from
the operations of home rule. and who
thus are principally concerned. il is
not expected that any further serious
opposition TO the proposals would be
made. The most powerful Of all argu-
ments that recommend the adoption of
the settlement proposals was the clear
intimation in to-Gay's conference that
John Redmond had s,aked his position,
and career upon acceptance by the
convention of his advice. Joseph Dew
lin declared that the other Nationalist
leaders were resolved to stand or fall
with Mr.. Redmond. Speeches denounc-
ing partition were more fervent in tono
than those which supported recommen-
dations of acceptance Priests who
formed a large proportion of the 200
delegates were almost all for rejecting
the plan. Their influence in the as
sembly was greater than their votins
powers. but the laymen outvoted them.
John Dillon said he would not shed
Il tear If the convention rejected the
proposed settlement, bat In view of all
circumstances and the changed situa-
ton which the rebellion had brought
about. he felt certain that it was for
the advantage If the cause nf ireland
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-24
HOLD Y. M. H. A. BAZAAR
AT MASONIC TEMPLE
organization Hopes 10 Lift Debt by
Fnir Which VIII Open on
Monday.

Preparations are being completed for
the bazaar OF the Young Mems iiehiek
Association which will be held in the
Masonic Temple on Monday. Tuesday
and "Wednesday. From the sale of "A
large amount Of merchandise in the
hands OF the bazaar committee il is
hoped to raise funds TO free the as
ISOLATION from debts which have ham,
pered il since its organization. In the
evenings there will he dancing and
other entertainments
The womens committees have been
organized under the leadership OF Mrs.
Benjamin l.ovenstein, while those of
the men are II .aded by j. H. Joncssoff
These committees have been working
for some time to make the bazaar a
success. Requests for donations have
been made 10 the merchants OF Rich
mond. and the big stock OH hand is
evidence of the response. NJ. r. Green
spon. treasurer for the campaign, will
receive any further contributions.
The Y. NJ. II. A. has been playing an
important social. moral and educa-
tional part in the life of Richmond
for the past eighteen months Various
organizations sponsored by the associ-
alton bring together a large part of the
Jewish population for helpful inter
course
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-24
EIGHT CAPITAL SHIPS
TO Be URGED ON SENATE
Agreed Upon by Subcommittee After
Conference With Daniels and
Two Rear.Admirals.
ALSO TO INCREASE PERSONNEL
Authorization for -Four Super-Dread-
noughtS and -Four Battle Cruisers
Understood to BE Acceptable to
administration.

WASHINGTON. June ga building
program including four super Dread
noushts and four battle cruisers for
the coming year was agreed upon to-
day by the Senate Naval suhcommit-
tee after a conference with Secretary
Daniels and Rcar-Admirals TAYLOR and
Blue. The subcommittee also decided
to recommend an increase OF 2o,7oo in
the enlisted strength OF the navy
bringing the total up TO 14..oO
The authorization for eight capital
ships, which was approved as part OF
a hve-year construction policy similar
to that drafted by the Naval General
Board. is understood to he acceptable
to the administration as meeting Presi-
dent Wilson'S request for an enlarge
mcnt of the building program now
carried by the pending naval bill AS
it passed the House. the measure pro-
vides for five battle cruisers and no
Dreadnoughts. and contains no au-
thoriZation for a continuation policy
The personnel increase approved by
the House was only 1900. bringing
the total strength to $1,000. In addi-
ton TO providing for peace strength
Of 1900. the Senate subcommittee de-
cided. on the recommendation OF sec.
rotary Daniels, to insert a section un-
der which the President could recruit
the navy up to 1000 in an emergency
Other amendments agreed on include
an appropriation OF sl.0S5,0o0 to ex-
tend the dry-dock In the Charleston
Is. CO Navy Yard for accommodation
OF deep-draft vessels: a provision uu-
der which officers of the line above
the rank of captain would be chosen
on the basis of selection, instead of
seniority, and stipulation that the
total number of commissioned officers
exclusive of warrant officers. shall be
per cent OF the total enlisted strength
or the active list authorized by law.
PROVISION also will be made, which
Will be submitted to the full commit
tee on Wednesday, for an increase i'm
the Marine Corps to keep it on the
bats of 20 per cent of the enlisted
st ength of the navy. This would en-
large the corps from the present Q 200
to approximately $1,000. and In an
emergency to IL, 900 men
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-24
STATE RESTS ITS CASE
IN ORPET PROSECUTION
Defense VIII Open To-day After Gus
tomnry Motion to Discharge
Is Oyerruled.

WAUkEGAN. ILL, June o3.-Thc
State rested its case to-day in the
prosecution of william II. Orpet,
charged with the murder OF Marion
Lambert, who was found dead in the
woods near here last February and
the defense will open tomorrow after
the customary motion to discharge the
defendant has been made and over
ruled. That Judge Donnelly will deny
the motion was made plain this after
noon when he overruled series OF
motions by the defense to strike vital
portions OF the States testimony from
the record
The testimony to-day included the
presentation of a letter which Marion
wrote to her Sunday school teacher.
the night before her death. in which
the girl said her giggles often con-
cealed unhappiness. In this letter
Marion promised to attend IA meeting
of girls club the following Saturday.
Mayor Lewis. of Lake Forest. the home
of Orpet and Marion, testified that
Orpet. after being arrested. told him
Marion had threatened to commit sui
eide because of her alleged delicate
condition.
a number OF letters from Orpet TO
Marion were read to-day. the endear-
ing terms by which he addressed her
growing noticeably fewer AS the dates
advanced.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-24
ONLY 1000 JAPANESE
IN MEXICO, 1T is SAID
Even II All Enlisted to Fight rhi,
Country. Result Would he
NcglISibIe

WASHINGTON. June 23.-If all the
Japanese in Mexico were hostile to the
United States and were to enlist under
the Mexican banner in the event of
war between the United States and
MeNico. the result would he negligible
from a military point Of view Fig
urcs supplied by the Japanese en-
hassy in this city show that there are
less than 1000 Japanese. all told, in
the whole of Mexico. OF these, "a few
more than l000 are employed i'm the
copper and silver mines of chihuahua
and Coahula. There are a few Jan
ancse, less than 100. in Vera Cruz In
extreme Southern Mexico. i'm the State
OF chiapas. adjoining Guatemala, there
are about $50 Japanese forming a col
ony which was established twenty
years ago, the first Japanese colony in
Mexico.
On the west coast scattered over
many hundred miles. there are about
go japanese farmers and fishermen.
Finally. in fucatau, there are be-
tween three aud four hundred Koreans
-Japancse subjects-who are engaged
on the Sisal plantations
II is stated positively at the Jan
anese embassy that it has no informa-
ton of the presence of any Japunes.
warships OH the west coast of Mexico
or the Gulf of California. though their
presence ordinarily would he reported
To the embassy as matter OF routine
IL amy ships were there.