davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-14
tAssOciatsd Prsss b. FEDERAL wireless,


Los Angeles 8, Vernon 4 eleven in.
nings).
(AssOciatsd Prsss By Federal wirsisss.)
p SAN FRANCISCO, July ls.--It took
Los Angeles eleven innings to defeat
Vernon in their second game Of the
week in Los Angeles yesterday. This
is the second time the Angels have
beaten the league leaders this week
both scores being close At the end
of tho nine innings yesterday after;
noon the Tigers and Angels were tied
with four runs each and Il was no,
until the closer Of the second extra
frame that the Los Angeles crew
brought in the fifth and winning run
Of the game. The match was close
throughout but there was enough &C
tiOn to make IL interesting for the re
cord crowd. 6V - ~+ 50
Salt Lake was again treated to run
avalanche when the Seals crossed the
Bees plate for fifteen runs. The fan,
at the Mormon City are still given tht
greatest amount Of action for theil
money, this being the tenth time thu,
the Salt Lake game has shown the higt
score of the day. The Bees made III,
circuit of the bases three times them
selves ~ 4sEs T.. g. Z, $50. 4.
Oakland disappointed the homo fan
once more yesterday by losing its tentl
consecutive game, this last match hav
ing gone to the visiting Beavers By
i the score Of 8 to 3, The Oaks hay,
been playing hard luck baseball anC
from the way things look now the,
have but little hope Of pulling them
selves out Of the slough before tn,
end Of the Pacific Coast season.
The results Of the game yesterda,
place Los Angeles closer behind tn,
Vernon nine. The league leaders ar,
now but eight games ahead of the An
gels, Although San Francisco an,
Portland each won its match, ,Portlan,
took the lead of one point in the per
centnge column, placing the Seal
fonrthin standing. y. - 49,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-14

1t was announced locally some tins
ngc that this meet haG been definitely
determined upon for Labor Day. The
above despatch is the first news OF Il
that has been given out blythe Nation,
al >: A. U. Lorrin Andrews, Secretiry
OF the Hawaiian branch of the A. A
" said yesterday that a committee
VIII soon be appointed to take care OF
the big event and from the list Of mer
who have already signiied their inten
tion of coming, the affair. would be
a noteworthy success.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-14
A. A. ]. ANNOUNCES
A HAWAIIAN meet
Big Swimming Championships To
Be Held Here On Labor Day y
Are Official ia.
(Associatsd Pres. by Eedsral Wlrsl.al. )

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE Amateur
Athletic Union announced yesterday
that eleven championship swimming
events would be staged In Honolulu
the first part Of September. The meet
has been SO arranged that Eastern
swimmers can cross the continent to
compete in the Hawaiian meet.
From the ranks of the swimmers
east of the Mississippi, both Vollmer
aud Cam are definitely going to enter
and from. the west, Ludy LANCER of
Los Angeles and Cikna Of San Fran.
cisco will enter the championships in
September.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-14
WESTERNERSLOOK
FOR Tennis TITLE
tBy The Associated Press

}, SAN FRANCISCO, July 1.-THE
East is likely to be hard put to it this
season TO defend its tennis laurels, be-.
cause present Indications are that at
least dozen of the best California
players win invade the Atlantic sea.
board to participate in the more impor.
tant tournaments.
Seven of these are likely to be re,
turned ut the end of the year as among
the ranking ten players of the country,
according to the belief that prevails
here in tennis circles. The list is an
imposing one. 1t is as follows:
Formidable List Of Westerners.
William johnson, national champion
and rated No |; Maurice Mclaughlin,
former national champion and rated
NO. ;; Clarence j. Griffin, doubles
champion with johnson and rated No.
7; h. Lindley Murray, rated No. 4 in
IDA; Willis Davis, the University of
California star, who already is playing
a sensational game in the East; Ward
Dawson, who is mentioned as the likely
partner of Mclaughlin in the doubles
to succeed Thomas Bundy; Roland Rob.
youngster, who has decided to go after
big game" and acquire experience;
Harold ThrOckmortOn, the present ma.
| tional interschOlastic champion; Eu.
gene Warren, Edward Mccormick and
Van Dyck Johus. ..,
Followers of tennis here maintain
| that no State in the Union can present
such formidable array of court tai.
ent, and it is generally expected that,
with the exception If a few players
such AZ Williams, Church and Wash
burn, the eastern players will have to
be at their best to place on the honor
roll.
Davis Work Exceptional.
Particular interest attaches to the
work of Davis, whose triumphant ca
reer thus far in the East has enthused
his friends to such an extent that, bar
| ring an unlOOked.fOr reversal Of form,
they expect him to figure as an impor,
tant factor in the competition for first
honor.
Mclaughlin has as yet made no def,
mite announcement of his plans with
regard to a doubles partner, bat the
fact that Dawson has been playing
with him this season leads those who
are close to the former champion to
believe there is u probability that
Dawson will be the man to share the
court with Mclaughlin in the big tour.
namentS They played together In sew,
eral recent tournaments and are ia.
miliar with each others games,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-14
owner OF DAN PATCH
FOLLOWS Him TO GRAVE
M. W. Savage Dies Day After
Loss OF Favorite Horse
Associated Press by Federal wirel.ss.l

MINNEAPOLIS, July 10. - NJ. W.
Savage, the owner of Dan Patch, the
world famous racing horse which died
Tuesday, died here last night. Il is
believed by SaVage's friends that the
loss of his favorite horse had much
to do with the death of the sportsman.
He had been in feeble health for some
time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-14
ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wirsl.s.,

MINNEAPOLIS, July ~. - Dan
Patch, probably the world g most
famous, racing horse, died here today.
Dan Patch was PAGER and was for
many years without peer on the turf
track. He was owned by :. NJ, Savage.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-14

Company B, Company G and the Sig.
nal Corps are all tied for the lead. in
the National Guard Bowling League.
Each of the three teams has perfect
score, with eight wins and no defeats,
There are ten teams IN the tourhey.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-14

Many college baseball stars are now
being given trials in big league base.
ball circles Pue Way, Yale 3 crack
t~irler and all around athlete. "404"
Stafford of Tufts and Rube Smith of
Columbia have reported to. the Giants
and they will battle for the one extra
scat left vacant on the bench by the
recent release of Stroud.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-14

Maria Catherine Gallant's suit for
divorce from Michael Gallant was tried
before Judge Whitney yesterday morn.
ing. The divorce was granted on the
ground of non support. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-14

At New York Cleveland n New
York o. Cleveland 6, New York 3.
At Boston Boston 2, Chicago II
Boston 3 Chicago 1. .sfss-
At Philadelphia--St. Louis 8, Pbila.
delphia 3; ST. Louis 2, Philadelphia l.
At Washington--Detroit 4, Washing.
ton 2. s% ~. ...'.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-14
CASTLE & COOKE Co., Ltd
HONOLULU, 7. H.
Commission Merchants
.@s.. ..sg 80 4 " q
Sugar Factors ;

Eva Plantation Go. r-..
Waialua Agricultural CO., Ltd.
Apokaa Sugar Co, Ltd.
Fulton Iron Works of st. Louis
Blake Steam Pumps
Western Centrifngals
tN Babeoek & Wilcox Boilers D.
Green : Fnel EconOmizer
Marsh Steam Pumps
Matson Navigation Co.
Planters Line Shipping Co.
Kohala Sugar Co.. ~ "a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-14
angels REPEAT ON
THEVERN0N Tigers
WA GGs 80 -4-
Los Angeles Wins Second Game
OF Week From League Leaders
bees Overwhelmed
Coast League

Yesterday results: .Ef.,E
Oakland 3, Portland 8. saE +.
Salt Lake 3, San Francisco Is.
: Los Angeles 8, Vernon 4 eleven in.
ninUalg .N. 80 r-. 80 .t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-14

AT Pittsburgh Boston 0, Pittsburgh
At cineinnati--New York !, cinein,
natl 0. tsEff .f ffsf>
At chicago--Philadelphia 9, Chica.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-14
BUSINESS CARDS.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS Co.-Ma.
ehinery Of every description made to
order. o."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-14
American League

At st. Louis Rain.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-03
Federal Aid for Good Roads.

Federal aid for improved highways seems
assured Both the senate and the house have
passed bill, and it is now only question OF
harmonizng the differences before good roads
measure is placed on the federal statute books.
One of the features of the proposed measure,
which makes it different from the pork barrel
legislation, is that each state which takes ad-
vantage of federal aid must match every dollar
the government expends with like sum. For
instance, if the government grants Indiana
81 900, 900 for good roads, the state must put
up 81 100000.
If the proposed measure is enacted into law,
the good roads movement will be given tremen-
dous impetus 1t will focus public attention on
the necessity of improved highways, educate the
public to the advantage of having cities and
towns connected with rural districts by roads
that are fit for the year around.
Unless Indiana establishes highway com
mission, she will not share in the distribution of
federal aid, for the government will deal with nc
smaller unit than the state centralized form
of road administration, provided the local needs
are not sighted and ignored, is desirable form
of handling the problem Sentiment has been
growing and is rapidly forming into an expressed
determination in the Sixth district that state
highway commission is needed. All the states
of the Union, excepting five, Indiana included
have highway commissions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-03
The Purchasing Power of the Dollar.

The Department of Labor has just published
a review of the prices of staple foods in the
United States which shows how the purchasing
power of the dollar has been cut in half in recent
years.
Prices of staple foods in the United States in
creased on an average of per cent from Feb
ruary Is to March 15 last.
Figures made public by the Department of
Labor show that all meat prices increased, did
the price of sugar Eggs, Milk, flour and pota-
toes were cheaper.
Prices advanced 8 per cent in the year from
March, 1915, to March, 1916, and prices March
Is, 1916, averaged per cent higher than for the
entire year of 1915. Eighteen foods increased
in price, five did not change and three were
lower.
A table covering prices for the last fifteen
years shows that the purchasing power of a
dollar has decreased steadily in all foods.
In 1890 dollar bought 81 pounds of round
steak, today it will purchase As pounds pork
chops sold at 9.3 pounds for 81, against "a now
bacon, pounds, against So; ham, &c, against
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-03
BOYS CONGRESS-
HELD SESSION
IN MORNING sun

EATON, O., June 3.-Congresses
for boys and girls will feature the
annual convention to be held June
at Morning Sun by the Preble county
Sunday school association, The pro-
gram arranged for the meeting is one
of unusual interest and schedules
addresses by NJ G. Bailey of Coium-
bus, Ohio, secondary division super
intendent; Miss Lille Faris Of Gin
cinnati, known throughout Ohio in
Sunday school circles; and E. NJ. Lad
ley, vice-president of the Butler
county Sunday school association. The
program follows:
Morning.
Devotional exercises, led by R. NJ.
Wilson: Meeting the Needs of the
Junior" Miss Lille Faris; music;
christian Experience Expressed In
Service" Mrs. A. w. Jameson, Xenia;
appointment of committees and mis-
cellaneous business; music; presenta-
ton of boys and girls congresses, NJ.
G. Bailey; closing song.
Afternoon.
Devotional exercises, Harry D.
Silver. Eaton; THE Parents Respon-
sibility to the Sunday School" Mrs.
A c. Bailey, Fair Haven; Material
Wasted" NJ G. Bailey; music; The
Child's Rights" Miss Lille Faris;
roll call Of townships; reports OF
committees and officers; conference,
Problems of the Superintendent" E.
NJ. Ladley, Hamilton; music; Pre-
paredness," Rev J. E. Yingiing.
Eaton; closing song.
Evening.
Devotional exercises, Rev. w. M.
Patten, Camden; address, DR., w. A.
Jameson, Xenia.
E c. Eikenberry of Camden, is
president of the association, Charles
c. Spring of Eaton, is secretary
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-03
Eaton News Letter
BY r. c. Greene.

Miss Eva Lauver visited relatives
at Greenville several days last week
Ralph B. Albright and Miss
Ferene Conley were visitors in Day
ton, Monday. Ray Knox of Cincin-
natl Dental College, is home to spend
the summer with his parents, Mir. and
Mrs. James A. Knox. -. Mrs. John S.
Fisher has returned from CollinsviIle,
Pa, where she was called by the
death of her sister, Mrs. Clinton
Moore, formerly a resident of Eaton
Burial took place at Collinsville. -.
Mrs. Howard Smith has been spend
ing several days here with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Morrow
Mrs. r. c. Green and Mrs. E. B. Gray
were guests of relatives at Lewisburg
Memorial day. Nathan Fantilberg
and Miss Rose Berman of Dayton,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-03
Eldorado City News
BY n. J. Mcpherson.

Lon Eikenberry and wife entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Martin weidell and
Harvey Wotsel of Brookville Sunday,
-. Edgar Spencer and family spent
Sunday with Theodore Eikenberry and
family at Beechgrove =. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sylvanus Wehrley and Mr. and Mrs.
George Wehrley spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Wafer Silver and
wife of West Alexandria. Vern
Eiken5erry and family and Edgar
Spencer and family spent Sunday
evening with Elmer Hapner and fam
lily
Attends Auto School.
Charles Stayton is attending an au-
tomobile school in Cincinnati e A.
Hoicomb and family and Mrs. Mund-
henk spent Sunday with Roy Mund.
bend and family at New Madison.
Mrs Mundhenk remained for a short
visit. q. !. Theodore Emrick of West
Manchester spent Sunday with Clar-
ence Emrick and family . Garfield
Kimmel an6 wife, Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Campbell and Miss Emma Trump OF
Castine spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mrs. Campbell's sister at Cowen
Ind :. :. Mrs. Sallie Shermon is visiting
VIM. Phillips and family at New Mad
ison.
Entertain Friends.
Isaac Miller and family entertained
Frank Schreel and family of Green
vile, Carr Miller and wife, Mrs. Bert
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-03
Events in Economy
BY ". II. Edwards.

Mrs E. A. Locke was a Richmond
Mrs Title Clark and Miss Belle
Conley entertained out of town dinner
guests as follows: Miss Dorothy
Clark of Idaho, Miss Esther Edwards
of Indianapolis and Mr.. Thomas Will
liams of Muncie. The two latter are
Mrs. Clark's grandchildren Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Chamness and children
Of 20 S. 18th street, Richmond, were
guests of the HATS, Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mosey and
children of Greensboro, were here
Sunday evening. .Byram Cole re-
turned to Muncie Sunday night He
and brother Charley came down Sat
urday to place flowers on their par
ents graves.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-03
" est Manchester
BY Myrtle Trone.

shopper on Monday. -. Mr. and Mrs
Jacob Wehrley and Misses Edna and
Vertie Monebrake spent Sunday here
They returned to Dayton, Monday.
Mrs. 0. P. Wolverton and Irene and
Giles Wolverton of Greenville and
Miss Kathryn Smalley of Germantown
spent Friday with Mrs. Mary Trone
and family. .. Mrs. E. G. Leas and
daughter, Margery, spent Sunday and
Monday with Mrs. Elizabeth Early at
Dayton, O.. Misses Glenna and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-03
SIxT WILL SPEAK
BEFORE CONVENTION

EATON, O.. June 3.-Four or five
hundred people will assemble in this
city June Z and when the Lutheran
Sunday schools of eastern Indiana
and those included in the Dayton con-
ference district hold their annual con-
vention. The detailed program has
not been announced, but will schedule
the appearance of the foremost work
ers in the district. The convention
will be held in Grace church. Five
sessions will be held, three the first
day and two the second. Rev. George
J. Sixt is pastor of the local church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-03
GO AFTER FISHERS.

WARSAW. Ind, June 3.-Game war
dens have started their usual spring
campaign against poor sportsmen who
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-03

spent Tuesday here with Mr.. and Mrs.
P. NJ. Garland and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Miller and daugh-
ter, Miss Gladys, have become resi-
dents of Dayton, having. moved to that
city Thursday .. Mrs. Paul Hartcorn
of Detroit, is visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. P. NJ. Garland . r. Mrs
William John and Mrs. George P.
Hickman were in Dayton Monday to
attend funeral.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-03
Evils of Consultation.

Those who are habitually troubled
with constipation and who permit their
bowels to go two or three days with
out an operation have little relish for
their food. Their stomachs become
disordered, they have piles and kid
ney diseases. No one can reasonably
hope for good health unless his bowels
move once a day. If they do not move
naturally they should be helped, and
for this purpose you will find no bet
ter medicine than Chamberlain Tab
lets. Obtainable everywhere.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-03

Schlentz and son William OF Brook
vile. and Grace Coblentz of Westville,
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Mas
TIN called on Mrs. Minnie McGriff of
New Madison Sundc- evening .Ear-
nv Campbell, who was employed at the
Creamery Co., in Degraff, has now &C
cepted a position at the Cash Regis
ter in Dayton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-03
HF4~AHSn
sNT.ec

A most attractive afternoon gown
developed in brown faille. The fullness
in the skirt is arranged in deep box
pleats, giving a snug trim line at the
waist. The bodice is a combination
of chiffon and gold lace, and the lat
ter is charmingly arranged in a
guimpe effect with loose flowing
sleeves The hat is dainty creation
of horsehair and georgette crepe trim
med with a cluster of roses.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-03
The Cold Cash
Side Of the Six

We build 1000 automobiles day.
No other maker of Skies builds
half that many.
In this business quantity makes
quality-and the price.
That is why in the Overland Six
you get considerably more; you get
it considerably better, and what is
paramount you get it for consider
ably less.
Get an Overland Six and save
money.
TALCOTT-OvERLAND CO., Dealers
Corner an Mains Phone2
The Winys-Overand Toledo Ohio
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-03

38; lard 1913, against So; hens, IA against 49;
eggs, 48 dozen, against %; butter 3.9 pounds,
against 26; milk, 147 quarts, against Ill; flour
ii sacks, against Ito; meal 52.6 pounds,
against 1913; potatoes, 4.8 pecks, against 3.8;
sugar, 14.5 pounds, against 14.7
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-03

Salt Lakes assessed valuation for
1916, as fixed by the county assessor,
totals $150,000,000. Under new
revenue law full valuation is required
for the first time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-03

are not satisfied with catching fish
in the legal way. Six arrests have
been made here, three charged with
spearing fish.
Williams news., 1916-10-26
DINNER GOWN IN PEACOCK COL oRINe

rr fan finished off the toilette. Com parison was therefore easy and the embroidery did not suffer.
 Judging from this frock, skirts re- main as full as they have been, but are not artificiany distended. They are little heightened, and this fea- ture of the new modes may be .em- phasiZed as the season advances. The bodice is in reality an extended girdle, and the fate of the evening bodice appears still to hang in the balance. A few daring models are displayed in which there is next to nothing at the back of the waist.
 In the beautiful frock pictured the details of the toilette include a little silk variety bag. These small, bril- liant necessities of life seem to be with us always in one form or an- other, and they are attached to fans, umbrella and parasol handles, walking
Williams news., 1916-10-26
JEFF TESREAU'S FIRST GAME
Catcher Gave Signals Without Any At tempt to Conceal Them-Browns
 Hit Him Hard.

"The first time I ever saw a profess sional ball team" said Jeff Tesreau, twas when the Browns came down to Fredericksburg, Mo-, to play an anna teur team for which pitched, in 1907. They beat us 26 to 6.
 Later when I was in the Interna- tonal league, Joe Yeager, formerly with the Browns and then with Mon treal, recognized me as the kid who had pitched against St. Louis that day.
 "sDid you know the reason we hit you so hardY he asked.
 "'No,' I replied.
 "'Why, your catcher gave his sig nals without attempting to conceal them, and they were as plain as day to us. All the batters knew what to expect, and we were almost ashamed to beat you that way"
Williams news., 1916-10-26
ACT WENT BIG
 UNTIL ENCORE
Actors Assisted Exit Is Sur rounded by Rather Violent
 Circumstances.
GETS THE BOSS GOAT
SaIoonkeeper Borrows Twenty-Five Gents to Give PanhandIer Who Comes Back Next Day and De-
 mands Remainder of Dollar.

New York.-The hurried battering to and fro of squeaky swinging door and the gentle thud of an actor CD route from the bar to the pavement are sounds not unusual on, in and around Broadway-especial if it is a bad actor. The other day, however, an assisted exit was surrounded by such violent circumstances that a rather large audience gathered.
 In this case the door was removed entirely, the actor went further, landed harder and bounded higher than usual and the remarks of the sole owner of the premises were nothing short of ex- quisite in their variety and intensity.
 Violence Ensued.
 Inquiry within the damp room brought forth no satisfactory explana- ton. The customers had noticed a well-dressed young man walk over to the owner and say about five words to him. Then the violence which ended with the young mans excursion out in- to the open began. This being so, there was nothing to do but to ask the boss about the mystery. He was ap- preached as he sat having his shoes shined as if in an effort to begin life anew after moment of horror. He told all-freely.
 Last night" he said, in totally un- conscious imitation of Lew Fields, "that actor came in here and began acting. He said he had just come back from the West and that he was as flat as cookie and needed dollar. I told him needed a dollar. told him I hadn't even the sport of going West and that needed dollar bad. I'd ac- cept fifty cents even.
 "Well, then he began acting. He rolled his eyes and asked if was going to let him stay in the street and
Williams news., 1916-10-26

choice, this wide variety in design promises a becoming coat for every type of figure, and the newer colorings may be experimented with, at least to test their effect upon the complexion.
 Two very practical coats are shown in the illustration Besides coats of this kind there are those that hang free from neck to hem, and cape coats, to be considered. The detach. able cape is featured on some of the smart late models. Comfort to the wearers is assured in the large turn over collars and the ample pockets that are everywhere in evidence.
 Except for buttons, there is very little in the way of ornament on the tasteful coats designed for everyday wear, and even these are sparingly used. But this is because ornaments are not needed. Attention Is centered on new departures in the cut of col