davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-01
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El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-01

Like the sun we are dispensers of
warmth n good cheer. r. c. .Semple,
successor to Southwestern Fuel Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-01

dollar saved by buying goods pro-
auced elsewhere is n dollar thrown at
your ~neighBor's birds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-01

After tne JdIAs, inc #VIsIIUIs WeTe COn-
Quoted through the home and inspected
the playhouse and the isolation hospital.
The hospital is a well constructed brick
building at some distance in the rear
of the main building. 1t contains a
nurses room, a bath, two small wards
and a glassed-in porch, combining a
dining room and kitchen. A fence has
been built around the back yard of the
home. There are at present 25 children
in the home under 10 and Is girls over
that ace and under IS years.
About 200 people visited the home
during the afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-16
SPEERS' WINNER
 HANDICAP MATCH
 AT COUNTRY CLUB
Makes Net Score of 81 for 13 Holes, from Big Field
 of Local Golfers.

II. E. Speers was the winner yes- terday of the monthly handicap, eighteen holes, handicap medal play, at the Country club course, making a net score of 81 for the eighteen holes. one more than bogey, and defeating a field of about 8 golfers.
 In addition to the big field of play CTS, there were many other members of the club on the grounds yesterday, enjoying the outdoors and the rrivl- leges and corveniences offered ln tine handsome new clubhouse.
 Considerable interest was shown yesterday in the semi-finals match play between H. B. Strange and E. A. Howell for the Presidents cup. The match was exceptionally interesting and hard-fought, being halved at the finish, and resulting in second tie when it was played over. The match will be played off Monday, that the finals for the Presidents cup may be played early in the week.
 The winner of the Strange-HoWell semi-fnals round will meet w. F. Coleman in the finals for the Ares1- dents cup, Mr. Coleman having de- feated all the other contestants in the upper half of the bracket The finals will be at 36 holes, all the pre- l;minaries and semi-finals having been over eighteen holes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-16
WESTERN UNION TO
 AID THE SOLDIERS

The Western Union Telegraph com pamy has announced that until fur ther notice it will make telegraphic transfers of money to members of the national guard who have been mus tered into the federal service at the Mexican border, at one-half the usual charges for such service.
 It is understood that in their hur- ried departure. many of the guards men failed to reckon on the high cost at the border of some of the convent ences and comforts which are not in cluded in the provisions which Uncle Sam makes for the soldiers, and their relatives and friends will be inter- ested to learn of this arrangement, whereby much appreciated funds can be quickly transferred by telegraph at low cost.
 The proposition is the moe attact- i've from the fact that messages of affection and cheee may be incopo- ated in the transfer, at a small addi- tiional charge for the extra words involved.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-16

RACING RESUMED
 ON CHICAGO TRACK

Chicago, July 15.-Dodge, owned by Webber & Ward, and ridden by F. Murphy, won the American Derby, the S1O,000 race with which thoroughbred horse racing was today reintroduced to Chicagoans. R. J. Mckenzie's Faux Col was second and Franklin, Dodge's stable mate, third The time for the mile and quarter was 2:04 3-5. Churchill, of Foxhall Keene's stable, was the only other starter.
 A crowd that overflowed the grand stand watched the horses, this being the first time since 1904 that local followers had opportunity to see a regulation card of six races. Gambling was prohibited, but big police squad could not stop the nod system, by which a number of bookmakers did a fairly thriving business in and about the stand. Eight bookmakers were arrested by the police.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-16
COVELESKIE BOYS
 HURLING FINE BALL

If hegins to look now as If the Coveleskie brothers, Harry and stan lev. will have to meet in a family pitching duel after all. That will. be one of the ways to settle the questloh of superiority between the two. TO date the brothers have gone ahead compiling a pretty fair average, ana they are to be found among the hrst ten gunners in Ban Johnson's cir cuit.
 Prospects of q meeting between the brothers were dashed to the ground earlier in the season when the De- troit moundman refused to tangle with Stan in his first start against the Tigers. But that was several weeks ago. Harry based his refusal on the ground that he wanted his younger brother to get a good start Now Stanley doesn't need much en- couragement. He is swaggering along with a percentage just trlfle higher than Harry. Latest averages shoT a neck-and-neck battle. as follows:
 Stanley Coyeleskie has won II games and lost 5. The percentage Of runs scored off him per game is 2.47.
 Harry Coveleskie has won 10 games and lost D. The percentage of runs scored per game is 2,97.
 Stanley, who hurled for the Port land Beavers last season, and before that for the Northwestern league. is a right-hander and spit -baller.
 Harry is southpaw and has al ways depended upon his curves to keep the enemy from the Tiger line.
 Since joining the Maps, Stanley has shown to better advantage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-16
BASEBALL BRIEFS.

Leading the Southern league in team batting doesn't seem to get the Little Rock team anywhere. The so- called Travellers are locked in the cellar
 Major league base stealers will have an excellent chance to overtake Ty Cobb-if Ty makes good his threat to retire from the game.
 The full name of Third Baseman Betzel, of the St. Louis Cards, is Christian frederick Albert John Henry David Betzel. Many a man is interned in Canada for less than that.
 First-half winners in leagues where the season is divided include: Dayton in the Central league, Augusta in the South Atlantic league and Asheville in the North Carolina league.
 With so many of our very best tossers drawing suspensions for rough stuff during the cool days it is to be hoped that the hot weather will lay off for thesremainder of the sea son. s<S, A -=sa. 5 --=s- < 2 When it is Remembered that every (first-class "boner" ever pulled in vhA big show took place at the Polo grounds, it's easy to answer the question, "What's the matter with the Giants?".
 AA Ray Caldwelf's work has shown a big improvement of late. With Ray going right and Cullop burning up the league, the Yankees are going to fight like the dickens to stick around up there. sg ~1 It is said the Cleveland Indians are willing to have some other team lead the league for a while so they can pre pare for the great drive later on. But the Indians had better, watch their Ingersolls closely and catch the correct time to start.
 Evidently Henri Rondeau is another one of those pastimers who look like million dollars outside the big yard. After several trials in the major leagues the Frenchman is once again with the Minneapolis Millers. Willie O'Connor, mascott. is making the Western trip with the Braves for the first time since the 1914 season. If Willie succeeds in chasing the wimp as we'll as he did in 1914 the Braves are the next world champs.
 Peeved at the showing of the Pir- ates, a Pittsburgh scribes says Honus Wagner cant take care of the entire field and bat in all of the runs for the team. As the Old Wonder has
 been accomplishing this very trick for years past, he must surely be going back
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-16
How They Stand.

The Y. M. c. A. team secured a stronger hold on first place in the City Baseball league yesterday after noon. by overwhelmingly defeating the Swifts, the final score being IT to 4.
 Hard and steady hitting hv the Y. NJ. c. A. boys was responsible for the very many runs made. although loose fielding by the Swifts aided in letting some of the tallies in.
 The Cotton Belt team jumped few points and took second place in the league standing, by defeating the Armours. by 15 to 4. hard hitting al so accounting for many of these runs.
 The batteries were as follows:
 Y. NJ. C.. Alexander and Morton; Swift Mooney and Graves; Cotton Belt, Smith end Morton: Armour, Sorrells and Mooney.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-16
How They Stand.

Thornton, July 15.-The Allies, rep resenting Millville and Eagle Mills, today defeated Thornton on the ball grounds here, 6 to 4, before large crowd Thornton's poor base run ming lost the game for the home club, although the final result was in doubt until the last out was made.
 Thornton made five hits while the Allies garnered seven. The batteries were Luhrsen and Shaffner for the Allies and Shattuck, Hodge and Flow CTS for Thornton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-16
MODERN PLANTATION HOME.

J. c. King has completed the work of installing modern system of waterworks on Mrs. NJ. K. Moore's Fairfield plantation. at cost Of sev- eral hundred dollars. The residence and store are now equipped with thorough sanitary water conveniences, such as are enjoyed in the city. There are two bathrooms and more than 800 feet of plumbing were in- cluded ia the job.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-16

floor of Hotel Biltmore here today and was crushed to death in the street below.
 His physician, wife, and friends at- ,tributed his act to a complete ner- vous and mental collapse, following the successful completion of a busi- ness deal in this city said to have involved $6,000,000.
 Mir. Smith was 32 years old. He once was cowboy and worked later in the stockyards at Kansas City. He started into the auto industry as a factory hand in Detroit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-16
DARIO RESTA WINS
 AUTOMOBILE RACE

Omaha, Neb., July 15.-Dario Resta won the 150-mile automobile race here today, his time being 1:3l.5o. This was at the rate of 9S.35 miles an hour Tom Milton was second and Ralph Mulford third.
 In the 50-mile free-for-all race, Ralph de Palma won. His time was 3031.21. Eddie Reichenbacher fii- ished second and Pete Henderson thidf.
 A fatal accident marked the pig event. Aldo Franchis car jumped from the track at a dangerous curve and struck the ground 15 feet below Franchi was not hurt, but Dan Co- Jumbo, his mechanician died few hours later.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-16
HAGEN IS WINNER.

arden City, N. J., July 15.-Walter - of Rochester, who held the aal open title in 1914. won the -cornered playoff for the Metro open chamnionshin on the Gar -ity links today. His score for holes of medal play was 39,
 [. James M. Barnes of Phila-
 a was second and Charles H.. 7. CT of Philadelphia was third.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-16
How They Stand.

Pittsburgh, July 15.-The effective pitching of Alexander enabled Phila- delphia to take the first game of double header from Pittsburgh here today, by a score of 4 to 0. Pl.,.. burgh won the second game, ' to 3,
 First game:
 Score R H E Philadelphia :. 1000 1O3 00O--4 S o Pittsburgh ....-4.000 900 OOO-O l
 Alexander and Killifer; Jacobs ani Wilson.
 Second game:
 Score f' '1 philadelphia .. 1000 1O2 2oO-5 10 6 Pittsburgh - .010 100 Ak
 Chalmers, Bender and Bi"ns. Mamaux, Kantlehner and Gibson. Smith.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-16
TRAVELLERS GET AN EVEN BREAK
 IN DOUBLE BILL
Nashville and Little Rock, Chattanooga and Memphis,
 Each Wins One Game.
Results Yesterday.

Nashville ,, Little Rock 1. Little Rock 8, Nashville 1. Memphis ,, Chattanooga ?. Chattanooga l, Memphis 0. Birmingham-Mobile, rain.
 New Orleans-Atlanta rain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-16

Manager Charley Herzog of the Reds missed fine chance to create some amusement akin to. regular "laff." Ills should have protested that the "bean ball' was iAjuring his players.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-16

n McGraw. the Giants boss, vs an effective though heartless d to make his pastimers be-
 He threatens to trade 'em to suis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-16

: hitting and fielding of the De- Tigers this season have given ~alue. but a large share of their
 - has come dangerously near sating.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-16
ARCHER.s' HOMER WINS.

Chicago, Jaly 15.-Archer's homer in the ninth inning scored the run that won for Chicago over Brooklyn today, by to 4. Weeks tripled with the bases full in the third inning:
 Score Fl Brooklyn Ii. --.---.0V3 0ol oou-4 lV Chicago ;. -.....--000 5oo Voz-o 1T 1T
 Smith and Mccarthy; Mcconnell Packard, Vaughn and Archer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-16
LEAPS FROM TENTH
 STORY TO DEATH

New York, July 15.-Paul Smith, vice president and general sales manager Of the Chalmers Motor com pany of Detroit, leaped from the window of his room on the tenth
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-16
PRESIDENT ON CRUISER.

Old Point Comfort, Va, July 15.- The naval yacht Mayflower, with the president, Mrs. Wilson and party of relatives on a weekend trip from Washington, was cruising today out side the Virginia capes. The vessel did not come into Hampton Roads.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-16
Where They Play Today.

Atlanta at New Orleans. Little Rock at Memphis. Birmingham at Mobile. Chattanooga at Nashville.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-16
SPLIT DOUBLE HEADER.

Chattanooga, July 15.-Joe Harris, the first man to face Willstt in Chat tanooga's half of the final inning. today drove the first ball pitched over the left field fence, defeating Mem phis 1 to 0, after the visitors had won the opening game of double header. to 2.
 First game:
 Score Memphis :. ..........OO1 900 4OO--5 Il Q Chattanooga :. .00O 900 O02-2 5
 Kerr and Ruel; Allen, Walker and Kitchins.
 Second game:
 ccorn- R H E Memphis :. ......-O0o 900 % z Chattanooga ---,.-OOo o0o l--l o
 Willett and wallace; Knolson and Peters. '~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-16
Where They Play Today.
No games scheduled.
How They Stand.

Washington, July 15.-Walter John- sons single ia the ninth, with two out scored Williams from second to- day, and enabled washington to take the second game of the series from Cleveland, 3 to 2.
 Score R H E Cleveland :. 900 002 000-2 } 2 Washington - 1000 900 111-3 3
 Bagby and Daily; Johnson and Ainsmith, Henry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Results Yesterday

Columbus II, Milwaukee 3. Indianapolis 6, Minneapolis 4. St. Paul }. Louisville 0. Louisville 8, St. Paul 1. Kansas City 10 Toledo ,. Toledo ,, Kansas City 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-16
SPLIT DOUBLE HEADER.

Boston, July 15-St Louis and Bos- ton divided tcday's double header, the visitors winning the first game. 2 to 1. while the second was Boston's by 17 to f.
 First game:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-16

There are at least five libraries in the world which contain more than 100000 volumes each.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-16

Seattle derived revenue of over S1O,O0O last year from it's public golf course.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-16
PERRITT WAS A MYSTERY.

St. Louis, July 15.-st. Louis bat ters were unable to hit Perritt an1 New York won the first game of the series with St. Louis here today. 70 0. Ames was pounded hard.
 score- R II F New York ........021 002 000-5 II n St I.ouis 900 900 000-0 o
 Perritt and Rariden; Ames i.otz and Gonzales.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-16
WHITE SOX TAKE TWO.
TIGERS DEFEAT TANKS.

New York, July 15.-Detroit won a poorly pitched game from New York today, 9 to '. Manager Donovan of New York and Secondbaseman Young of Detroit were ordered off the field for protesting decisions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-16

A rich man and his daughter are scon parted
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-16

Cincinnati, July 15.-schu,::; was hit hard, besides giving eight bases C! balls, and Boston won the first a,cme Of the series with Cincinnati, hera 'c- day ,4 to 2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-16
Where They Play Today.

Milwaukee at Louisville. Kansas City at Indianapolis. Minneapolis at Toledo. St. Paul at Columbus.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-16
How They Stand.

Little Rock, July 15.-Nashvillle and Little Rock broke even in todays double header, the visitors taking the first game, ) to 1, and the second went to Little Rock. 8 to 1.
 First game.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-16
ALLIES CONTINUE .
 TO LEAD LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.

Allies 6, Thornton 4. No others scheduled.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-16
How They Stand.
Y. M. c. A. TAKES
 LONGER LEAD
Results Yesterday.

W. M. c. A. 17. Swift 4.
 Cotton Belt 15, Armour 4.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-16
WALTER JOHNSON E GETS A SINGLE,
 AND INDIANS LOSE
Senators Defeat Cleveland in Close, Game-White
 Sox Take Two Contests.
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday. Chicago 1, Philadelphia 1. Chicago 1, Philadelphia 0. Detroit 9, Washington '. Washington 3, Cleveland 2. St. Louis 2, Boston l. Boston IT, St. Louis 1.
 Where They Play Today. No games scheduled.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-16
GOOD PITCHING
 BY ALEXANDER WINS FOR PILLS
Philadelphia and Pittsburgh Split Double Header-Gi-
 ants and Cubs Win.
Results Yesterday.

Chicago 5 Brooklyn 4.
 Boston 5, Cincinnati 2. Philadelphia 4, Pittsburgh 0. New York 5, St. Louis O.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-16
Where They Play Today.

Boston at Cincinnati. New York at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Chicago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-16
BOSTON BEATS CINC1.

and Gonzales.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-27

Tn. last "1uiet hour OF music" for
this season will be held az ( o'clock
in Temple Beth FL Abram RAY Tv-
Ter. organiHt will be assisted by An
drew Davis harpist. Following "a N,
program: aonata In A. Mr. Tyler,
hPrlere," Mr. Davis; VISION" Mr. Ty.
Ter. Fantasia" Mr. Davis. and two
Elegiac melodies. Mr.. Tyler.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-27
PREPAREDNESS
~" PROGRAM
Prepare For Manhood lr
Muscle, Mind and Morals;
Says young Men

A program of preparedness Is
being urged upon It's members by
the Detroit Y. NJ. c. A. through its
publication. Young Men.
Preparedness for manhood In
muscle, mind and morals" is the
CAPTION az the head Of an article
which contains the following for
mula: Prepare for life instead OF
death; prepare TO serve rather than
10 shoot; prepare to gain complete
self.control: prepare socially. oy
contact With Iner4 10 be a man
among men; prepare physically. for
the joys Of sound health: prepare
mentally for the climb into greater
usefulness and a better job, pre-
pare morally for the sake or your
own peace Of mind and the safety
OF the generations 10 come: prepare
spiritually for your highest service
on earth and fer your complete sal
walton in the world 10 come.
The big ten-story building or the
is especially equipped TO
carry out such a program as this IN
its minisirations 10 young men, the
article continues. There is no 9th
or such school OF preparedness for
life and service outside OF the
church itself
The Detroit times., 1916-05-27
MANY ENJOY
MARY A. BEST
IN MONOLOGUE

Mary Agnes Iscst was heard In
an unusual entertainment in the
ballroom OF the Hotel Statler, Fri
day evening She gave a series Of
nonologues from actual expert
cnces. which impressed her hear
ors. Told in the language and with
he simplicity OF the little factory
Urls on Anen-st.. her stories kept
her audience divided between laugh
Ter and tears.
The integrity OF the Jew In r.
spect 20 his people and religion was
brought out in way that inspired
reverence and respect. The condi-
ions under which these people have
10 live, and their patience and char.
table attitude. were told by her.
Another series told OF the opin.
ons on the war held by Mrs Tub
bins. lodging house keeper in Lon
ION. and those OF her various lode
crs. Mrs. Tubbins believed that as
men had made the army and navy
and the munitions of war. and also
wanted war, II was their business
% have II. but, for her part. she
would not raise a finger 10 help in
ouch foolishness. Mrs. Tubbins is q
2acifist and a suffragist with the
most sane and comprehensive views
IN life.
The recital was largely attended
and was in the nature OF n social
junction. Master Henry Farbman
cave three numbers on the violin
it'll mastery skill.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-27
QUARTET OF
YEARS AGO
SING SUNDAY

Members OF the G. a. r, and KIN
bred societies will attend memorial
services in the Forest-ave. Presoyte-
Ran church. Sunday evening. \ pro
gram OF special music and speaking
has been prepared
stones of Jordan. stones from
Jordan" will be the sermon subject
Of the Rev. james VI. Barkley, pas
tor.
Veterans OF the Fairbanks quar-
let will sing a number OF old-time
martial airs
The Rev. !. f. Bradfeld VII
preach or Christian liberty In 'he
morning services.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-27
PIONEER SIGN
PAINTER DIES

Funeral services for Oswald :.
Ottley. 81 years old, father Of the
outside display advertising system.
and one Of the famous early sign
writer's Of the country as we'll az a
pioneer OF Detroit. were held Satur-
day afternoon at . o'clock, No 27l
Russell.st.. and were private. Mr..
Cttley died Thursday.
Mr.. Ottley was born in England,
and came TO Detroit when a boy.
Later he returned for his bride, and
again taking up his residence here
made II his permanent home. He
attained prominence as commercial
art painter.
Besides a widow, he leaves two
daughters. Mrs. Clara Beyrels and
Mrs Daisy Schumacher. two sons
Albert r. and George o. Ottley
seven granddaughters, three grand
sons and one great grandson.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-27
SUNDAY TO BE
MEMORIAL DAY
IN CHURCHES

In nearly every church SUNDAY
some form of memorial service VIII
be observed. II will be day TO ask
prayer for the departed who have
either served or gone down On Amer
lean battlefelds.
With the biggest war the world
has ever known raging. the day viii
take on an added significance, Many
sermons will be devoted 10 the topic
of souls lost In battle. and while
memorial services will be chiefly for
American patriots. some part OF
each will be devoted 10 those giving
their lives daily on foreign fighting
grounds.