davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-01
AGED WOMAN SEES
CHRISTMAS TREE
TROUGH SEVENTY-THREE YEARS
OF AGE, SHE HAD NEVER
BEFORE SEEN ONE.


ATLANTA, Dec. 31.-An Atlanta
white woman, Is years old, who had
lived in this city all her life, and who
was so poor that she has never seen
Christmas tree, was accidentally dis
covered by charity workers here this
week.
Her life, it seems, from girlhood up,
las been one continuous struggle
against poverty and Indebtedness.
She and her family have been barely
able to earn enough to buy food and
clothes to keep body and soul to-
gether, There are plenty of people in
that condition, it is said, but the thing
that makes this case unique is that
the same kind of abject poverty has
pursued the woman all through her
life. Usually even the poorest people
can look back to one time or another
when they had at least a few dollars
to make merry on.
Well, the ladies who found her hap
pCned to be connected with the local
Salvation Army, and they decided that
she should certainly see a Christmas
trees this year, and not only see it
but get some of the candy and pres
ents off its branches. So they gave
her seat in the front row for the
big Christmas tree celebration at the
hall, where they had a tree all deco
rated with tinsel angels and many-col-
ored electric candles. The poor old
lady said it was so beautiful it made
her think of heaven to look at it.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-01
STRONG AND WELL AS EVER.

Fred Smith Green Bay, Wis, says:
Foley Kidney Pills completely reliev-
ed me of all soreness and pain in the
back ANA now am strong and well as
eyer" Cold weather makes aching
joints, sore muscles and irregular
bladder action more unbearabIe. Fo-
ley Kidney Pills help the kidneyG
eliminate pain-causing poisops.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-01
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The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-01

We have received another car load
Dodge automobiles. Among them
are a few 2GH-inch tread runaboats.
oe will he glad to show them to
ar one interested. Wright C GowenS
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-01

Just arrived Jones Dairy farm
sausages and sliced bacon. Order
Guick-Thos. Kearney.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-01
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The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-01
paIno ea louueO ssoUye9Qs

Just arrived Jones Dairy farm
sa"aages and sliced bacon Order
quick-"hos. Kearney.
Evening star., 1916-09-04

the locals the lead as a result of his
timely hitting and daring base run
ming. Steel pitched in fine form ia
the second game. striking out ten mea.
bu; the locals hit opportunely and took
advantage of the loose fielding behiud
Steele. Scores:
Ctica-o.........-. q = a q u ~
ST. Louis. ........., o l %
Two-base hit-Mier. boyle. Double pplsyr
Miller to Beck Snyder. Left on bases-Ihi-
cagn. ): 81. Louis. .. First base on errors
Chicago. /: ST. L"uis. /. Base on balls-pT
Lavender. /. off .kmes. =. on tHrrie. =: OF
Packard. /. Hits and earned runs-0n Ani',s.
hits and = RUNS six innings: on Currie.
hits and in Two innings: on Lavender,
: hits and :. i'll six innings none ont ia
the seventh: off Packard. I hit and
three innings. Struck oui-BN Lavender y hs
Ames. l. by Packard. |: by Currie. =. Gmpirts
-M.ssrs. Eason and .:isier. Time of .amez-i
hour and - minutes.
Chca 90. o........... - u ~
ST. Louis. s........-.. q q % - - 0-l
Twobase nits-Wortman. Gonzales Three
base hits-Lone. Home rrn-kely. Stalen
bases-Doyle 90. Kelly, Beck Sacrifice hit
Pechous. Sacrifice flies Miller Double plays
Worttnan to Doyle 10 Molwitz. Left bases
81. Louis, ): Chicago. 4. First base errors
st. Louis. /. Bases balis-of Steele. ]; on
Vaughn. !. Hits and earned runs--OG Steele.
hts and in eight innings: of Vaughn. :
hits and no runs in nine innings. Struck out---!y
Steele, 10; by Waugh. =. Tmpires-Messrs. Ric
Ter and Eason. Time of same--I hour and =.
minutes.
Evening star., 1916-09-04
.BEATT|E HAS BEST SCORE
Wins Consolation and Qualifying
Golf Events Over Bannock-
hurn Club Course.

Richard Beattie was the shining light
in the qualifying round Of tie Labor
day tournament at Bannoc kburn yeSter-
day, for in addition 10 winning the con-
ISOLATION he gathered low qualifying
honors for the miniature tournament
which is being played today. Thirty-fve
players competed in the qualifying round
and all turned III cards. Beattie was
low with 50. followed by B. l.. TAYLOR,
with So. and, z. NJ. Maniey. one of tie
coming players Of Bannockburn, with 81.
A tie existed for last place in the first
eight between Williamson. Harris, Bur
ton and Worthington. In the draw
Worthington dropped into the second
flight. The qualifying scores follow
Richard Beattie, So B. l.. Taylor, So
Il. NJ. Manley. "a; J. L. Warren, Sc;
]. NJ. Seranage. 8G. F. W. Burton, IS:
John T. Harris. IS, f. v Williamson
So W. c. Worthington. IS; G. p. Fales
So. Lee Crandall, SO; J. K. De Farges, 81 !:
r. ]. ". Brown. 81; Herman Stabler. "a:
William Mackie, So; c. +. FELTON,. So
G. v Hookstadt, 80: j. NJ Stoner, 9s;
E. Doyle. 9s; j. y Robinson, 100;
j. A. Hall 100; NJ II. Dorset. 100; Harold
Davis. 104; c. II. Shaw. 1o4; G. +. Stew
art, 104; w. r. Pearce. 105: II. G. King,
lo5; 0. K. jenkins. log; ". de c. Raw
enel, 1os; J. NJ. Porter. 10; W. II. De-
laney, 113; G. Brenziger. 119; G. A.
Spence, 113. Two players We're left out
Evening star., 1916-09-04
NOSE OUT CUMBERLAND.
Griffmen Win by One Run in Snappy
Exhibition Game.

CUMBERLAND, September 4-Eefore
more than 1000 fans the Washington
American League team defeated the
Cumberland club of the Potomac
League, to ). yesterday. The game
was one of the snappiest OF the season
Two sensational catches. one by Judge
who pulled down a line drive from
knode's bat in the first inning, and one
in the ninth inning by Smith, who made
a wonderful ne-hand running catch of
fly ball from knode's bat. and Milan's
hitting featured. Before the game Nick
Altrock of the Washington club called
the members of both teams to the front
of the grandstand and presented Nelson
w. Russler. manager of the Cumberland
team, a gold watch, token from the
Cum berland club.
Altrock. who had kept the fans in
good humor by his monkeyshines on
the coaching line. took up the hurting
in the seventh. He passed the first
three men and then. tossed the ball
into the visitors bench. two runs re-
Sultiug. Score.
Evening star., 1916-09-04
WELSH AND WHIIF READY.
Colorado Springs Crowded WITH
Fans to See Title Scran.

COLOR ADo SPRINGS. col. Septeul-
her Nib this city crowded NJ
li2h, fans and incoming trains and al
toMobi!es bringl&" scores Of othc@s.
rverythtng Was in gradiEcsa today f"s
The rims' contest between CEampiyn
E's,ed,i.e Welsh aua Challenger Charlie
White. v hiclr j. TO decide t!:e ISL
eight championship of the. Uois
Folloe, e:& % thu hssh,ing game tod,
admittedly were Al sea in lt.t:;.. rdinf. q
choice h@,W.yu ;s3c ~" sseI La r."
respective camps The principals We7
ii To he IN fnc condition and coma
dent.
Betting, follow in- announcement by
District Attorney NJ W. Purcell thai
book ma king would he barred. was of
such a nature thai the favoritc corld
not be determined. CouSider:lb BILE money
il was understood, Is being placed pls-
Vatel
The men are expected to enter the
ring between 3 and $40 tins atretno,,
Final arrangements Tor prclIminats. $
and motion pictures We're made tliS
morning. In riugSitte seats this altef-
noon are expected To be many persons
,.I prominence, including women fr,tt;t
eastern and western cities who haA !"
been spending the summer here and 81
nearby resorts.
Evening star., 1916-09-04
LABOR DAY SPORTING EVENTS

BASE m.
Lear
at
nine
Mt
for men
for both n
to abouts ;notcd crew here fromm man stat
in
at furni
and and
rtinga
Evening star., 1916-09-04
SOCCER GAME A TIE.
All-American and Norwegian Teams
Each Score Once.

CHRIsTIANIA, September 3. via Lon
6on, September 4. 2:35 amy-The foot
bail game between the AH-Aueric4n
Association team and the Norwegi
team was played here tonight before
20. 600 spectators, one OF the greatest
crowds that ever witnessed an athletic
event in this city. Each team scored
one goal General good feeling pre-
vailed throughout the contest. both
Teams being cheered by the spectators.
The American team. after thirty-iiye
sninutes of play, was composed of only
nine players, one being injured. and
new man not being permitted to replace
him Manager 7. w. Cahill, after the
game. was enthusiastic in his praise of
the Norwegians, and complimented the
American players on their great exhibit
tion of gameness. The Norwegians, he
said. played the fastest and most ex-
citing game the Americans had been
against or the present trip.
September the Americans play al
Stockholm, and leave Christiania for
New York September s on the steamer
Oscar Il
Evening star., 1916-09-04
American League Games.
Cobb Helps Tigers Win.

DETROIT, Mich. September i.-Bat-
ting savagely and taking advantage of
Cleveland's misplays, Detroit defeated
the Indians, to ,, yesterday. Pros
poets for a batting duel between Cobb
and Speaker attracted capacity crowd.
Speaker drove out two doubles but
Cobb. who was at bat four times. got
three clean singles and a whistling two
bagger.
With the score tied and two out in
the sixth inning, o'Neiil dropped
Youns's third strike and Young reached
first Stanage followed with a double,
which drove in two runs. Mckee in
Jured his hand in collision with Bag
by when running to first base i'll the
fourth inning and had to leave the
game. Score:
Detroit. ......--... u % % 3 . ",
Cleveland. ...-....- . % . . o . o-3
Two base his-Graney. Cobb. Speaker ta,.
Stanage. Three base hit-Gandil. Stolen bases
Cobb t2i. Young t.l. Sacrifice hits-Bush
Young t2). Roth. Double play-Speaker TO
Gandil Left bases Cleveland. q; Detroit.
8. First base errors-Detroit. >. Bases on
balls-of Bagby, L. off Dauss. =. Hits and
earned runs-0T Bagby. hits, in six in
of Dauss hits. ) in nine innings. Hit
by pitcher-By Bagby BURNS; by Dauss
tWambsganssl. Struck out-By Bagby. 3; hy
Dauss 3. Tmpires-Messrs. Hildebrand and
Connolly Passed ball--O'NeilI. Time of game
= hours and 3 minutes.
Evening star., 1916-09-04
BY II. c. BYRD.

Mike CantweN. former local sandIot
pitcher and member Of the Grorsetow u
University nine last Sprne has signed
a contract with the New York Amer
leans and viii be with that team when
it comes here to open a series with the
Nationals tomorrow can.wclI has
been pitching for the Cambridge Md
semi-profcssionai club this summer and
attracted 50 much attention by has
good work there that he WAS offered
the job with the biz league orGaniza-
ton. 1t is needless 10 say that Cant
well was not loath 10 taks the oppor-
class of base ball.
Cantwell broke in as star pitcher
among loca! amateur clubs when he did
some rather remaridbl work for the
Interior team IN the Departmental
League and rs a member of taat club
IN the nost-Season series in 1918. He
has had trials with semi professional
clubs before. but not until he wen: TO
Cambridge last summer did lie accom-
plish signal successes. Mike has been
and now is, very popular among local
bal! players and his raau,- friends Gorr
viii be glad to learn that he has at
lracted sufficient attention 20 b' given
a contract with Bill i,onovau's team
Some idea OF the comparative strength
Of the teams which represent Ealti-
more. Richmond ami Washington il
the intercitv series will he gained Il is
afternoon when the Fiielitv and Trust
Company nine of baltimore meets the
Home builders of Richmond in the
second contest of the series. The VIC
tory of Treasury, The local cham pion.
over the Nirsiniars saturday VAS 50
easy as to cause il to appear that the
latter are weak. II Baltimore scores
win today il viii be looked upon as
the logical contender with the local
club for the southern championship.
but if Richmond defeats the MARY
landers the chances of the Washing
tonians for winnin. the title viii seem
exceptionally good
Treasury proved the stronger club in
the game last week, its work in every
department being superior To that
shown by the opposing club. The Home
Builders did not produce as good hit
ting, fielding or pitching as the local
nine, and as far as the Home Builders
are concerned il would appear that
Treasury need have little fear of losing
Evening star., 1916-09-04
Chicago Wins in Ninth.

ST LOUIS. September 4.-Faber
bested Weilman in a pitching duel yes
terday and Chicago beat st. Louis. l to
0. Faber allowed only three hits, one "A
double by Miller, and but one man got
as far as third. Chicago won in the
ninth. FelSch walked and Terry sacri-
feed. Weilmans throw to catch Felsch
off second Went to center field and
Felsch took third. He scored when
Schalk doubled. Score:
Chicago .......... o q u q IL
st. Louis. % q u q 90
Two-base hits-Miller L. Collins, Schalk
Stolen base-Fournier. Sacrifice Eits-Austiu.
Terry. Double plays-Collins Fotrnier: Col
Inns to Weaver TO Fourner. Left on bases
Chicago. .; st. Louis, q. First base on errors
ST. Louis, :. Bases balls-OT Faber. 4; of
Weiman. 8. Hits and earned runs-OG Fab.r
hits. no runs in nine innings: off Weilman L.
> hits and l run in nine innings Hit by pitcher.
by Wefman tFournieri. Struck out-By We'll
man. .. Wild pitch-Weilman. IImpires-
Messrs- Owens and Connolly. Time of game
hours and minutes.
Evening star., 1916-09-04
DUAL GAMES TODAY MAY HAVE
BIG EFFECT ON PEllNANT RACES
Two Contests by Leaders in Both Major
Leagues May Bring About Irnpor-
tant Change IN Standings

stand on such 5uouas.tf1u johnson
| is reported to ila& ~s!j hat there is
| little likelihood RI AC'iraW brca t,Ilg
into the Amerr"an League
II Connie NaeG -nps tHlo&sh ~itn
his plan and pitches Myrs 4nE EahrrS
against the &.,ticnai. loiaE. Er %iIt
have 10 us oug nf his ptaer three
pitchers. Johnson G:1s5, 49, .5be.ts:.r,
against Boston tn. aticEs .n th rHc..
with which team 4, Ct"dfll"a -
play three ea@E.< "a hh.ia@si iH!aa. b4-
ginning tomorrow.
Il would seem .#.a.. -ffg t'fa tfa i.tActl
" aGanSt reai r@a.I, 'r,}. ii =. T:,@@
the '.3oSt %Gs3i is.st,nt p.t,'."fe 81 - -
b@ EcHt 70 N5orE U.rttit @t rl.asr, '4t- Miiii
Nt hurS ana n g.t.s on n. .l## t. sA'tt-
nan With hit tty0 ~, Z. .e, .rii .trt's-
son aud Bush litr&p s.,taIS... 10 tar'-
game: probably Il atst,l 5.D t#5sE i'.'
tioSton ana TIN n,.saG l, st.ttsstts.c>
10 The other c"riea.tla.t u .5# ...'
Win al. tie tc.3s. .a Ua :. .onal
i-ea@Ur also S.t.rau...: 10 80"
games touaN. thGrs .Es',. .lfl 0'- S"..,"
material changes ia t.u sa r ~
Fhiilies vie. r,tsr,. asd 4 '"i IN
likely ffsit t&,. i.ltt.4 ". 49, ::tiit;z
II their irst how. .!.l ce!'e r'iroi's
win Il coHiir ilt8s." NstlofI'.- .isAt-:'5SS =
clean sweep os tire @"mss i""a.t the
The nrasgs uftI ea.- th~ e.i.ats ~
their guests aHd th, $t4iln@s team
plays up 4" its isuat futn /, may
caute thrGu-h with dtai u ~. "..'ich
would rnInhi, III" Dodgers lrcn iirst
place
i i reo,arhanle ~ u Eppa
EI&e,. 'ae former virginia rolleSr
pitcher. has worked Jhis season tor ths
l'nilits He ls1s won seventeen Games
So tar. anGN o. "nlh siN, n1ha.2 MIN
hy far theA HeSt left han'i,r IL the
league
IN addition L. tht wonderful reversal
of form th.t AiN,y lbs shown. Alex
aldei, as usual. is leaFing the National
League pitchers Win tweut& six vic
tories aud nine defet a..
Tins pair If twirier4 ought TO be able
to land the Phill.s 1t the top again.
for tine Brooklyn IN irlcrs seem to have
stopl ed under the strain. Efeffer. one
OF EohinSon'& supposedly bust pitchers,
has lost tlve Of the last SIS games he
has pitched.
Evening star., 1916-09-04
EXPORTS ON INCREASE.
Large Gain in Cotton and Mineral
Oils Is Shown.

Breadstuffs. cottonseed oil. food ami
mails, meat and dairy products, cotton
and mineral oils. exported during July.
were greater by nearly $4,000, 900 in
value than exported during July last
year. Announcement of the figures, by
the Department of Commerce showed
especially large gains by cotton. due to
increase in prices. and mineral oils.
Exports of those commodities for the
seven months ending with July were
less by about a000,00 than the same
period last year Declines were record
ed by all the products, except mineral
oils, the greatest losses being III cotton
and breadstuffs.
Evening star., 1916-09-04
CALL ATTITUDE UNFAIR.
Federated Union Criticizes Director
Ralph of Engraving Bureau.

Resolutions condemning Joseph L.
Ralph, director of the bureau of en-
craving and printing. for his unfair
and hostile attitude to the workmen's
compensation act and the claimants
under it, were passed by the Central
Federated Union of Greater New York
and vicinity at meeting held Friday
The resolutions also condemn Mr.
Ralph "for aiding and assisting in es-
tablishing plate printing plants owned
and operated by foreign capital and
alien labor, which enter into competi-
ton with American plate printers and
deprive them of employment and means
of livelihood
The resolution urges the passage of
the Carlin bill for limiting the activi-
ties of officers and employees of the
United States government
Evening star., 1916-09-04
BY J. ED GRILLO.

The lead of the Red Sox in the
American League pennaut race was
cut down to two games Yesterday when
Cleveland 5 to 5
Cleveland meets the Tigers twice to-
day while Boston viii! be engaged FOR
couple at New York The outcome
OF these games may have an important
effect on the standing of the clubs
Incidentally the White son and Browns
also will hook up in a dual program,
as will the Nationals and Macknen
here. and by tonight there MAY be sav-
eral changes in the standing Of The
t ans.
The Grifmen made the best showing
of any of the American League clubs
st week, winning fve of lie six
. mes played II they can keep up
lids pace for a while LONGER there stili
Is chance of the team finishing ahead
OF some of those which now are lead
ing IT.
Beginning tomorrow. however. the
Going is TO be rather hard for the To-
cals. They will have seven more games
TO play on the home grounds after the
two today. three with New York and
four with the Red son, which viii close
The local season next TUESDAY Fhen
the team goes to Chicago for Two
games, TO st. Louis for three. to cleEc-
land for three and to Detroit for four
Games, and then jump to Philadelphia
for four scheduled and one postponed
uame, winding up the season October
after playing three games IN New
York.
In all the locals still have twenty
nine games to play before the season
in 1.,tI
percentage of these ii may be higher
in the race than it is now.
The story that John M.(iraw is TO
give up his job as manager of ihe
Giants and become the manager OF tht
Yankees has been revived.
There was a rumor to TINS effect carry
in the summer and Ban Johnson was
asked by prominent base hali scribe
of New York as to where he would
Evening star., 1916-09-04
VETERAN STARS TO PITCH.
Christy Mathewson and Mordecai
Brown Face Each Other Today.

CHICAGO September 4-Christy
Mathewson and Mordecai Brown are to
be the opposing pitchers n the cincin-
nati-Cub game at Wees ghrlan Park this
afternoon. Both men are ranked
among the greatest in the game, and
during their careers III the ma jor
league have opposed each other in
thirty games. The two games scheduled
for Labor day viii be played as a
double-header in the afternoon. and
early today it had not been decided in
which section the old rivals would per
form.
Evening star., 1916-09-04
CHANEY's FRIENDS HOPEFUL.
Like His Chances in Fight Today
With Champion Johnny Kilbane.

CEDAR POINT, Ohio. September 49,
Despite assurances from EoEh contest
ants IN todays battle for the world )
featherweight championship, johnny
KiIbane, titleholder. and George Cha
ney. challenger, that they have easily
reached the t22 pounds required. a sus-
picion existed In each camp before the
men entered the ring that the other fell
low had found difficulty IN making IT.
The feeling seemed strong In the ranks
of the CLANCY supporters. whoge conf
dence grew as the hour for the contest
approached.
Evening star., 1916-09-04

William Mackie and David Burgess,
the team which is claimed to be one of
the strongest in the club, and has never
been beaten, was taken into camp by
Richard 3eattie and another player by
the score Of ) up and to play. The
teams were all even at the turn, but
Beattie drove the first green u dis
tance of more than 800 yeards. and
broke into the lead. and his team
never was headed, notwithstanding
Mackie'S good putt on the third hole.
In the afternoon Jack Burgess of
Chevy Chase, who has been kept out
of golf for few days on account of
injured hand, hit a few shots. and find
ing taat the hand was all right, decided
to play round. which he did. He and
Mdckie paired against his brother
David another amateur, and the
teams were all even at the eighteenth
hole. On the final hole Jack Burgess
hooked his tee shot to the rough and
made a fine recovery, getting "a half on
the hole.
Evening star., 1916-09-04
GOLF|NG CLASSIC STARTS
Sheriff. Sherman and L. R. Munger
First to Tee Off in National
Amateur Tourney.

PHIIA DELPHIA. September f.
Shortly after o'clock this morning
Sheriff. sherman. son of the former
Vice President and l.. r. Munger of
Dallas teed off in the qualifying round
of the amateur championship of the
United States Golf Association, which
is being held over the double courses
of the Merton Cricket Club.
There We're 1875 starters and it was
easily the fastest field of the year, with
every section of the United States rep
resented by its foremost golfers. Half
the field got away on the east course
and the other players started on the
west course. The players We're to go
'hirty-siX holes, and those making the
thlrty-two lowest scores qualify for
the championship, which will he at
match PLAY.
Evening star., 1916-09-04
National League Games.
Cubs Beat Cardinals Twice.

CHICAGO. September - Chicago
won both games of double header.
from st Louis yesterday. / TO : and
to !, respectively. Larry Doyle, who
in the third inning of the first game,
after Workman and F1ack had singled
and Chicago scored two runs Ames'
wildness, BeckS error and timely sin
BILE by Workman netted two more IN
the fourth.
In the second game Doyle again gave
Evening star., 1916-09-04
Guisto Starts for Cleveland.

PORTLAND, Ore. September 4
Louis Guisto, first baseman sold re-
Gently by Portland to the Cleveland
Americans, left last night for Cleveland.
Guisto previously had refused to report
TO the purchasing club until a bonus of
81 900 was paid him. He said he had
agreed to go to Cleveland and talk mat
ters over.
Evening star., 1916-09-04

one Of the silly-wlly stories of the
week was that Connie Mack had offered
TO trade Joe Bush to the Boston Red
Sox for Joe Wood Connie may have
pulled some funny things. but hardly
this. 1t would about wind up his career,
unless all estimates of Joe Bush are
wrong. Here is fellow who is worth
a million dollars q season If ordinary
ball players are worth a thousand.