davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-19
Visiting horners.

visiting hornerS.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p. Williams Of San
Francisco are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew ]. Horner at the Horner ranch
south of town. Mrs Williams Is a sis.
ter of Mrs Horner
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-19
Asks Divorce.

Asks Divorce.
suit to obtain divorce from Julia
]. Tecumseh was filed in circuit court
today by Alex Tecumseh. w. s. Wiley
is attorney for plaintiff.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-19
Leases Nelson Ranch.

CeSSeS NeI1UH UNHCU.
A. C. Bristow Of Oakland. who leased
the C. V. Nelson ranch near Keno some
time ago. has taken possession. and is
building house and otherwise I'M
proving the place.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-19

Comp at Rocky Point.
MIS-. c. L. Riley left this morning for
Rocky Point, where Mr.. Riley has a
suumer home.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-19

~ as ossas.
NJ. and Mrs. Raymond Anderson Of
olsae are proud parents Of an sh.
pound boy. born this morning.
.Te eIeh n odelL
r.. c. Shipley and wife and Rich
Grown and wife will leave next Sunday
for Odell Lake for an extended nshing g
ts1p
Leave for Can Francisco.
Mn. o. L. Fitzpatrick and daughter
Adele left on the noon train today for
San Francisco to visit.
Return From odeii Lake.
F. r. Olds. lawrence Ezell and z. c.
doc" Powell returned yesterday from
Odell Lake. where they spent two
weeks fishing. They had excellent
luck.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-07-19
Return from Ashland.
Co to Dunsmuir.

Return from Ashland.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Camp. Mrs. Elmer
Appleg gate and Mrs. 2, c. Kimball have
returned from an auto trip to Ashland
horner Visits.
MI and Mrs. Andrew J. Horner are
IL. town today from the Horner ranch
south of town.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-07
ny HAMILTON

United Press Stan Correspondent.
NEW YORK, oct. Another bunch
OF castofs have their faces ready for
a loud hearty Taught at the casters
of
Fred Merkle, Chief Meyers and
Rube Marquard are going TO have the
chuckle of their lives when the series
is over and they have time TO think
how they were kicked of a team they
had helped win several National
League championships Aiding them
in their outlaws will be Mike Mowrey,
Larry Cheney and Jack Coombs.
Every one of these players was adj
Judged done some time ago. The
props we're knocked from under Mey-
ers and MarQuard by John McGraw
In 1915. Meyers finished the season
with the Giants. but Rube drifted 10
Robinson at the waiver price while
the 1915 Giants stu were struggling
toward a lamentahle finish
Had 10 break up the old team"
said McGraw when he traded Merkle
for Lew McCarty last August. Fred
is going 10 get some more Of that
worlds series dough next week
Jnck Coombs drew his unconditional
release in 1914 when Connie Mack pick
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-07
TRAP SHOOTING |
~~-~~~~~~~~o~~~~~~~~~~~~~---~
~--~~~~~--~--~~-~
GENERAL SPORT
Bunch of "Cast Offs" Will
Draw World Series Dough

ed mp his trusty axe and began separ
oting his Athletics from their Philadel.
pha Jobs. Jack landed in Brooklyn
and there never was a more sensational
comeback than he has shown the
brooklyn fans. Quite a nice little thing
for his declining days will be his slice
no the worlds series cash.
Mowrcy. hayward though he was, ~
back with the gang. lie never had a
chance at worlds series money beforc.
but he's ready 10 take q pocketful tins
year after having been dropped BY ST.
Louis and Pittsburgh. Mike is quite "A
discard, they claim In Brooklyn.
In Boston, Jack Barry is going &c
hold the distinction this year Of being
the only player who ever took part IN
siN worlds series. Jack was sold by
Connie Mack hack in 1915 and had
split in the receipts Of the last big
games. lie was a big factor in win
ming pennants in Philadelphia when
with the old Athletics. Walsh now is
drawing a Rcd Sox pay check and will
draw one from the National Commission
when the title gnmes have been played.
Jimmy Walsh also is going 10 taste
the fruits Of being transferred from the
Athletics.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-07
FIGURERS WHICH
SOMETIMES LIE,

The final figures for the full 15f
games in hating and fielding
show that the Robins lead with
the stick by a percentage of .261
10 pa and that the Red SOx lead
slightly IN fielding with a percent
age Of .972 as compared TO .96s
for Brooklyn.
The team averages in full fol-
1owus
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-07

from missing vicious swings. The
Arkansas lad weighed in at 1873 pounds
ringside. while the Delaware boy
scaled only ia pounds When the
boys stripped IN their corners the
crowd yelled to have the bout taken off
but Kearney refused 10 leave the ring.
There was probably no one present
outside Of the Delaware trainer. who
thought the kid would be on his feet
at the end Of the sixth round. but he
weathered the storm and was iabbing
his big opponents face sharply at the
final gong. The little Irish lad fought
a cool and heady battle and listened
constantly to instructions from his
corner. The referees decision Of a
draw was a big triumph for Kearney.
The windup between Curly" Bay
lis. the classy pugilist from the First
Arkansas. and present champion of
Camp Deming, and "Dago' Meeks of
the same regiment. was too one-sided
TO be interesting. Curly" toyed with
his opponent during the first round
and allowed him to stick II out. He
rushed Meeks TO the ropes at the start
OF the second round and after a FUR
ious exchange OF blows. foored the
Dago for the count
The next show will be staged in
Deming on the night Of October 9.
Sergeant Savage and Corporal Sickle
arc matching the boys up and an even
better entertainment may be expect
ed. Charlie Fuhr will promote the
scraps
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-07

Frank Baker. formerly with the
Athletics. but now with the Yankees.
gained the title Of "Home-Run Baker
when he hit two home runs In the
worlds series Of 1911 His batting
average for the series was 1916.
Catcher Gowdy. Of the Boston
Braves, piled up the remarkable bat
ting average Of .545. in the series of
1914. which the Braves won from the
Athletics. His hitting was the big
gest factor IN Boston's victory.
Rudolph and James, pitching for
Boston in the 1914 worlds series. each
won two games from the Philadelphia
Athletics.
Ty Cobbs batting average in the
worlds series of 1907 was only 200
In the series OF 1908 he had an ave
rage OF 1858 In the series OF 1903
against Pittsburgh, HIS average wa,
but .2s1.
Babe Adams. Pittsburgh pitcher
leaped to fame in 1909. when he won
three games from Detroit, virtually
pitching the Pirates to worlds cham
pionship.
Frank Isbell made four two-base
hits. and scored three runs in the
worlds series game OF October 10
1906. between the White sox and
Cubs.
The White sox hold the record for
errors in a worlds series game. They
made six in one game against the
Cubs in 1906. but won. s 10 6.
When the New York Giants won a
worlds championship in 1905. from
the Philadelphia Athletics. the Phila-
delphians we're shutout in all four
games they lost. The single game
they won from the Giants was also a
shut-out Mathewson pitched three
OF the New York victories.
Speaking Of the Giants altitude
record. we didn't hear any noise about
Connie Mack's record breaking sub
marine dive
What Is so rare as a day in June 20
A Red Sox player eating with the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-07
RFAucHAMP IS HIGH SHOT.

I. r. Beauchamp, amateur champion
trapshooter Of Delaware. won I'm the
amateur class in the first registered
shoot of the Princess Anne Gun CluD,
held At Princess Anne yesterday. when
he broke us clays out OF a possible 100
NJ. G. sinton, Of Newport News, broke
ll3.
II. D. Albaugh, Of Wilmington. was
second in the professional match with
a break of lO4. This match was tied
for by Fl. /. Worthington, of Baltimore
and Lester German, of Aberdeen, each
breaking 10.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-07
HIGHLFrS VS.. CENTRAL HIGH.

Prepared for their hardest battle OF
the season, the Wilmington High School
football team left this afternoon for
Philadelphia 10 tackle the Central
High School eleven IN their annual
game. The local team has been greatly
impeded in practice by the warm
weather and several accidents 10 play
ers. Hayes still suffers a sprained
wrist, while McCaughan has a sore
ankle. twenty-five men were taken to
Philadelphia.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-07

fork in the proper mitt. or. wearing a
collar that FITS him. or without a
brakeman" haircut.
If Duffy Lewis could wear one OF
his screening sky pieces during a
game it would make the believing OF
the bleacherites sound like a dumb
man giving a lecture.
Manager Carrigan and Coach Wag-
ner are the strategy officers Of the
Red Sox. One OF their masterpieces
OF strategy is Wen shoot Submarine
Mays out before the enemy gets a
chance TO land on Shore" Some joke,
hehl heb.
A short while ago the howl was
Nothing can I'LL Speakers shoes but
snow" How dye account for Tillie
Walkers corns?
Scott. sensational shortstop. sure
scoops sizzling. singing shots. Try
TO break the speed limit saying this
while buttoning your shoes and eat
ing lettuce salad.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-07
FLKTON SHOOT.

The annual registered shoot Of the
Elkton Gun Club will be held az Elk
ton on Tuesday. October II. There will
be eight regular events and a sweep
stake.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-05-25
Money for Eureka's Roads

County Treasurer R. Mechanics has
received a check for S325.5l from the
Nevada Racing commission, and &C
cOmpanying it was a letter explaining
that this amount was Eureka's share
o! the pari-mutuels from the Reno
races held last summer. and under the
law that permits racing this money
must be expended on the roads. .Ac-
cording to the state engineers records
Eureka county has a total OF 4O5
miles of road, and the fund from the
races amounting to $o,795.65 is divid-
ed between the counties on the mum
Der Of miles of road.-Sentinel.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-05-25
Makes Record In
Killing Coyotes

f. R. Sans, of the government bio
logical survey, in charge of the rabid
coyote situation, with headquarters in
Winnemucca, has gone to Southern
California to be absent until about
June LIST. S. F. Piper, his assistant,
has returned from White Pine county,
where he placed a number of hunters
and trappers at work, bringing the
total number of men employed in
Northern Nevada and Modoc and
Lassen counties, California, up to $50.
MIR. Piper will leave this evening for
Southern California to be absent for
the balance of the month.
\ large number OF coyotes have
been destroyed during the present
month, including many young. The
best average was made by Alta De
Long, who eNterminated twenty in
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-05-25
WHY not TRAINING CAMP IN NEVADA

A measure has passed the senate and house of representatives, and
is now awaiting the presidents signature. which places the cost OF
maintaining military training camps on the shoulders OF the federal
government. This bill provides that instruction, food, clothing. shelter
and transportation shall be furnished by the government for snch
citizens a may be selected for instruction and training.
In other tates camps are being planned for the coming unln
O why not in Nevada? If the need arises and a call o volunteers
is made the Batteborn state viii give her full quota OF young and able
bodied men. Four weeks military training each sunmer would mean
the preservation OF many valuable lives if the time should o when
citizens must turn into soldiers to protect the nation from foreign
invasion.
Many ideal locations for a summer training camp ire to be found
in this state, particularly in the section between Carson and Keno Or
in the valleys to the south.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-05-25

With $4,000 Russian soldiers facing them O N the French line the
Germans nus be devoing considerable time to praying that they
don't suddenly become homesick-Boston Transcript.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-05-25

The kaiser asks too much of the president in Confidently" *
pecting him to make ALI the beigerents obey the rules OF humanity
in "a. There is the kaisers ally, the Turk; how can the president
control hm?-Rchmond Times dispatch.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-05-25
ARE WE E R CRAZY?

All that part of the world that loves a lover will app auo the
declaration OF the Boston doctor who says that W e may keep o n kissing
without any fear OF Notwithstanding germs. All that is needed in
this matter, a in many of the other affairs OF life, is an application Oh
common sense. The physician who evoked this declaration t-on his
brother practitioner had put the ban on ali kissing, regardless Of age,
color or previous condition OF srvuude. The sweeping nature OF tins
condemnation was enough to destroy its value, nf there were 40
other good reasons for laughing it to scorn
If some OF the doctors had their way w e would become a germ
crazy nation. We could not look at omr children o r shake hands
with or wives and would have to communicate witt our friends by
means of a fortyfoot pole. Enrsh is enough, but toe much IS 4
supcrabundanCe.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-05-25

The process of killing off the leader" goes merly along in the
Republican playground. Mr.. Roosevelt wa killed Off by Justice
Hughes and the field" Now Justice Hughes is being "kiNed Off" by
Mr.. Root and the field" A bit later Mr.. Root will be killed off" by
Mr.. Fairbanks and the field" Then Mr.. Fairbanks will be killed
off" by Senator Weeks and the field" Following that Senator
Weeks will be killed Off by Mr. Burton and the "ieId" Then, in
turn, will be marked for slaughter Governor Mccall, Senator Sherman,
Senator La Toilette, Senator Cummins, Senator Borah, Mr.. Herrick and
Governor Whitman. After that there will be nothing left to kill Off
except the Republican party. and it will probably be an easy victm-
New York Herald.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-05-25

What is America expected to do? She is expected to do nothing
Wilson.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-05-25

sixteen days, in the vicinity of Amos.
The highest number killed was twen-
ty-three in twenty-one days, by Nash,
over in California.
More rabid coyotes have been re-
ported during the past ten days than
in any corresponding period since the
campaign was commenced a year ago.
Silver State.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-05-25

No wonder the Republican leaders of congress are trying to sdeA
track the corrupt practices bill. 1t gives right of visit and search.
In the last three months the shipyards OF the United States
launched 13 merchant vessels
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-05-25
LEADER MANN'S POSITION.

81 am opposed even to breaking off relations with any of the coun'
tries atw wal in Europe. think we ought to remain at peace, % stand
even insult and ury."-Repuohcan Leader Mann.
1t would suit Leader Mann so stand insult and inury,' rather than
to susptnd DIP iomatc relations. so long as he could have a Democratic
president to abuse for permitting the country to be injured and in
suited. Leader Mann is a wonderful political strategst. Prevent a
rupture at any cost is his program; the national wrath over h msuts
not resented would finish Wnson-Springneld Republican.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-05-25
BRANDS HCGEE AN ENEMY OF AMERICA.

Roosevelt has declared that Justice Hughes is an enemy of Am
erica because the learned jurSt has refused by silence to answer ques-
tons the colonel has propounded to him. Which suggests that accord
ing to Roosevehs analysis no mn is an American unless he bats
from every street corner just where he stands o every national ques'
ton. The silent mar however, is usually the thoughtful he and it
is a aggregation of the latter who will place the colonel in his political
grave for all time the coming summer and fall
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-05-25
THE OLD GUARD IN CONTROL.

The New York World says that Hughes 2to1 victory over Roose-
welt in the Vermont primaries means nothing sc far as TIT hughes
candidacy is concerned. There were II o names OF presidential an -
dates on the official Republican ballot The vote for Hughes shows
merely that OF the Republicans who took the trouble to express a pref
erence by writing in names or using plasters, twice as any aVored
Hughes a. Roosevelt.
The Vermont delegation to the Chicago convention will not be
guided by the primary returns. 1t will De made up 9! organized Re
publcans who will vote with the Old Guard. The Vermont primaries,
give no line m the final action of the Republican National convention.
The Pennsylvania primaries have more significance than those OF
Vermont, for they present the final proof OF Old Guard domination.
Roosevelt carried Pennsylvania in 1912 in a personal fight directed
against Penrose; yet the Penrose ticket swept the state Tuesday and
the Roosevelt faction wa swamped. In II 20 other state has reactionary
RepubEcanism won a more decisive victory than jim Pennsylvania,
which gave Roosevelt a plurality OF $1,000 in 1912
The Republican National convention OF 1916 will be in the hands
of the same men who controlled it in 1912-Crane, GalEnger, Root
Barnes, Penrose, Cannon and the rest of the Old Guard. Their grip
on the party and o n the party organization is stronger now than it
tration and the federal patronage to use in their campaign. 1t may
urn out that Hughes is the candidate, but if he is he will be their
candidate and will owe his nomination wholly to the men who renomi-
mated &raft. and to the influence behind them. Nobody can be nomi-
mated at Chicago except az these highly distinguished reactionaries
nominate him. They are the Republican party, and they have the dele
gates TO prove it.
All reports of a drift toward Hughes OF a drift toward anybody
are nonsense. There is n o drift except az: the Republican leaders start
it or stop it. One week they are trying IL candidate ami the
next week they m trying out another candidate. One day it is Root.
another day it is Hughes, another day it is Fairbanks o Bur'on or
Mccall; but every day it is the Old Guard, and the Old Guard IS rum
ming the show.
Republicans can't agree o a candidate, can't agree or a platform,
can't agree o n what they will do if they get the offices. They have
only one agreement-they want the offices.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-05-25

Republicans can't agree m a candidate, can't agree on a platform,
can't agree what they will do if they get the offices. They have
only one agreement-they want the offices.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-12-08
Your Corner

Don't you like your little corner of the
world?
Have you sweetened it with sunshine
and with song?
Have you tried to make 1T brighter as you
toiled
Have you tried to right it's sorrow and
its wrong?
Do you think it's just the finest spot you
know,
And the noblest spot for effort that
could be?
Have you made it shed around brighter
glow?
Have you tried to help the rest of us
to see?
Are you happy in your station and your
And contented with the way that things
go on:
Have you made the little corner round
you chime,
Does it sparkle with the dewdrops in
the dawn?
Do the thousands that go marching on
stop to smile before the beauty that
you've brought
Frosa the chaos and the turmoil OF the
frsy
BY little friendly purpose and sweet
thought?
Don't you like the little corner he has
given
For your gladness and your use and
your delight?
Have you made ii just little nearer
heaven,
Have YOU turned it from it's darkness
and its night?
IT'S your corner, and 1t ought to be so
fine
No other corner anywhere could glow
With the beauty and the gladness ana
the shine
That your special little corners learned
Baltimore Sun
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-12-08

homes has become so manifest that it
Is not worth while to dwell further up
on it.
During the recent battle against in
fantile paralysis we took two small
towns which were badly infected with
the disease and had the homes
cleansed, insect life destroyed, food
kept clean and no garbage, ash piles
or manure allowed to collect. The
streets and alleys were made clean In
each town and infantile paralysis rap
idly disappeared. The cleaning up of
the municipalities seemed to run paral-
lei with the subsiding of the disease.
The fact that the disease spreads at
times beyond the boundary lines OF
these dirty breeding places is no argu-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-12-08

our hearts that we shall not feel
them. But it will be shown in keep
ing us, deep down in the recesses of
our secret souls, in perfect peace,
still stayed on him and his eternal
strength, because underneath are his
everlasting arms. 1t is as when a
tempest has risen and lifted up the
waves of the sea before which great
ships are driven as its fury increases
into a hurricane, and yet hundred
fathoms deep in the ocean bed, far
beneath all the rage and tumult of
wind and wave, there is calm, rest,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-12-08


now trv TO divert the child's thoughts
from the effect that clothes have on
the person. Their motives are an
right. but their methods are OFTEN ali
wrong and sometimes result In max
ing the child too Indifferent OF appear
anceS.
The girl nyill be saved from vanity
concerning her personal beauty III she
is taught to see beauty In wide range
of natural objects. A flower is beau
tiful. q leaf with its fine veins is beau
tiful: so is q WATERFALL and the arch
of a horses neck. 1t is well to explain
to the little girl how the pretty round
ness Of her body and the glow In ner
cheeks are related to health. To pre-
serve the pretty glow and keep the
body 1.-the and graceful, clothes and
shoes must be comfortable as well as
pretty. Shoes must be of the right
size and shape, so that the little grow
ing toes may not be misshapen. the
little girl should learn TO think of her
self from head to feet, and not only
of her face.
Given such an outlook the little girl
will regard her beauty of face ana
figure as something quite natural, NOT
distinguishing her greatly from other
healthy children, but yet something to
be valued and improved by proper
care and proper dressing. She will be
ready to accept the teaching that dress
should be selected for It's suitability
and becomingness. She will be in
terested in discdsering for herself ma
lures laws of color harmony.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-12-08
An Exception.

''Would you like to see the log CAD
in where our greatest citizen was
born?"
"Why, yes" answered the visitor.
"Do you mean to tell me that this
town has turned out president OF
the United States?'
mo. That's one reason why we are
so proud of him. He writes books and
is one of the few hog-cabin celebrities
produced in this country who has
never entered politics."