davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-10-21

Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills have stood
the test Of time. Test them yourself now. Send
for sam pie to 372 Pearl street, n. Y.-Adv.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-10-21

It's a poor love letter that can't
create a sensation if read in court.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-10-21
Correct ArsWe :.

"Why isn't nautical mile the same
as an ordinary mle!
"EecauSe If is knot.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-10-21

/ who like their necks covered, as will
also the cape collar to the right, which
y finished with Il closely plated ruff
H. The Medici collar of net edged
With lace is firmly wired. The little
striped collar may be made in silk,
LuyiSca or vOile.
Evening journal., 1916-07-31
BASEBALL
SPORT DOPE
PEOPLES SETTLEMENT
PLAYGROUND ACTIVITIES

At the Peoples Settlement House a
Rew ruling has been effected for rainy
days at which times it is impossible
for the boys and girls TO use the out
side playground equipment The
gymnasium has been opened every
morning and afternoon during the
rainy spell. in the morning It is open
for She boys and in the afternoon for
the girls. This is proving such a sue
cess that hereafter the boys and girls
OF the neighborhood will have some
place TO play on rainy days as well as
on fair.
A garden class which was recently
organized az the settlement has not
been able to do a great deal Of work
on account OF the numerous showers
that have visited the city OF late.
When the weather is clear the at
tendance on the playground averages
200 children a day. All the amuse-
ment features and games we're In
constant use and a jolly time was
had by all the children. On every
Friday morning blue ribbons are
awarded to winners in the athletic
games. Last week the winners were
Running broad jump-First How
ard verdin It. inches; second
Ellis Bacon.
Standing broad-First, Edward
Harrington. 6 n. 6 in; second. Fran
els Sheahey.
Chinning-First Leroy Davis, ter
times; second. Job Davis, eight times
60-yard dash-Abraham Rothstein.
Running high jump-First. Abra
ham Rothstein. 8 II. z in; second, Ed
ward Harrington.
Pole vault-Ellis Bacon. 4 II. in.
James X. Stewart OF Princeton Uni
versity. has charge OF the boys worl
at the settlement.
The health class Is developing rap
idly with the result that there is
larger enrolment Of little mothers
than there are accommodations for
One child has been operated on at tn
Physicians and Surgeons Hospita
and several other cases are to b'
treated there this week Friends o
the settlement are invited TO visl
there at any time during the follow
ing hours when the playground Il
open from $50 to 1130 in the morn
ing. from to in the afternoon ant
from Z 10 Q in the evenings.
The Peoples Settlement team ha
been admitted TO the city playground
baseball league and the first gam
was played Friday afternoon Wit
Madison and the following is tn
iine-up: Scott, c.. McCool. p: Clougi
ID: Rothstein, 2b.; Baldwin. ss
Pierce. 3b.; Harrington, H.. Lender
man. cf: Crosse. r. The teams wer
evenly matched and II was a clos
game OF four and one-half innings.
pitchers battle
Evening journal., 1916-07-31
P. R. R. LEAGUE
Result Of Saturday Games.


Philadelphia Z; Wilmington 6.
Trenton z; Harrisburg /.
Meadows 8: Camden 1.
In a sensational extra-inning fracas
in Philadelphia on Saturday. in the
Pennsylvania Railroad Motive Power
League, Philadelphia won in the su-
perstitious thirteenth, defeating Will
mington, Z to 6. Fuller, who opened
the proceedings. was touched for four
runs in the opening session. and was
derricked with one down. Leslie, who
came to the rescue. pitched an ex-
ceptional game. going the entire route
without issuing a pass and tanning IL
aliens. Rice. batting for Mulligan in
the ninth, came across with the nee
essary hit to tie the score, and later,
in the thirteenth. again produced a
single which won the game, scoring
Mower, who had doubled before him
Shields featured for the visitors by
his great fielding in centre.
Evening journal., 1916-07-31
5.6O9, ,444 Ammunition
ORDER FOR RUSSIA

According to the manifest OF the
Russian steamship Voronej, which
sailed from Wilmington, on Saturday
for Archangel, Russia her cargo was
valued at S5,6O9,446. This consisted
Of 3,54S, 7O2 pounds Of cannon pow
der, 1,476S5o pounds Of rifle powder
491.S94 pounds OF gun cotton, and
37O 400 pounds Of dynamite. With the
exception Of one shipment Of ex-
plosives, amounting to 100000,
which was made on the Voronej. this
was the most valuable cargo Of ex-
plosives to leave this port.
Evening journal., 1916-07-31
Oh6NM7zlteAM
s mhf(BdLI1dNov &
LEW mo MCCARTHY, BROOKLYN DODG.

NH McNAhlls BROOhLYN DONG.
Frs. '""
1 used to think I could stand the
heat but it certainly had me all in on
the last trip we made through the
west. When you went to bed Won inst
lay there tossing around and sweating
Plunging into the bathtub afforded
only momentary relief for Just as soon
as you got out and dried OF the heat
got you again.
I thought Jeff Pfeffer would fade
TO a grease spot But the boys stood
II and we're all in good condition now
and will go right ahead proving that
any team which cuts into the world
series will have to beat us to the
goal"
EDDIE CICOTTE, CHICAGO WHITE
S0X.
did you ever stop 10 consider how
many boys apply for pitching jobs when
they don't know how to throw a ball
correctly? The trouble with them is
that they just pick il up themselves
They think they are developing eff
ciently.
Before any boy can hope TO be a
Evening journal., 1916-07-31
DELAWARE HORSES
OFT FOR MONEY

Two Delaware horses competed in
the races of the Queen Anne and Kent
Fair, Chestertown. Md, on Saturday
Trotwood b. s., owned by F. w. Jones.
OF Smyrna, finished seventh in the
2.30 trot, purse $500, and Barnett c..
b. s., owned by George Satterfield. Of
st. Georges. finished sixth in the 2.24
pace, purse $500.
Evening journal., 1916-07-31
COrNTRY CLUE COLE.

F. L. Connable and n. G. Jones. Jr.,
tied on Saturday for the honor in the
Handicap Medal Play Of golf, played
al the Wilmington Country Club.
Both players netted 78 strokes. Jones
won the gross score by having a total
OF 8. F. z. Patterson played good
golf and finished third in the contest
with a net score Of so. Scores follow:
4. ..nrn lillian Nnt
Evening journal., 1916-07-31

pitcher he must first make sure that
the way he throws is the right way.
To throw incorrectly means that you
are working your arm too hard-that
you are straining il more than is
necessary.
To throw correctly means that you
throw with the least effort on your
ARMAND yet obtain best results in
speed or endurance.
Evening journal., 1916-07-31
RIMS OF THE WEEK.

Runs scored by all teams in Ameri-
can and National League from Mon
day, July "a. to Sunday, July 30. in
elusive. Only runs that figure in Off
cial averages are included Scores of
incomplete games are not counted. but
the scores Of games of five innings or
more are included in the table.
American Taoorua
Evening journal., 1916-07-31
BASEBALL STATISTICS
IN THE BIG LEAGrES.

The weeks record in each league Of
games played. won and lost. with
runs. hits, errors, men left on bases
and runs scored by opponents, includ-
ing the games OF Saturday. July 20, is
as foliowa
Evening journal., 1916-07-31

SATURDAY BASEBALL.
Chesapeake City 4; ElktOn I.
YOrklyn 1; Penlyn 0.
Odessa IL; New Castle I.
Newport Jrs. @; Delmar 6.
Wildel, 3; Upland. 4.
Continental, 9; Park, 3.
Evening journal., 1916-07-31
Milford.
Score by Innings.

Score by Innings.
Cambridge L / 0 0 0 0 o 0 IA
Milford 80 0 O'3 0 0 90 0 O-3
Twobase hits-Bourland, Donohue
Stolen bases-Saurez 3, Legar, Dono-
hue. Double plays-Saurez to An
drews to Wilson. Struck out-By
MolineauX Z, by Brown 6. Bases on
balls-On Molineaux 8. off Brown 4.
Hit by pitched ball-Legar. Umpire
Richards.
Evening journal., 1916-07-31
Mu,LMAN TRIMS SALISBURY,

SEAFORD Del. July S1.-In fast
game Saturday Millman had the
Salisbury club at its mercy, tanning
IL men. Spinley featured with a
home-run drive in the fourth. Score
Evening journal., 1916-07-31
PENINSULA LEAGUE
Standing Of the Clubs.
MILFORD BEATEN IN ELEVENTH.

MILFORD, Del. July 81 Cam
bridge beat Milford Saturday, to 3,
in a hard-fought game which went II
innings. The score was tied in the
third. The score:
Evening journal., 1916-07-31
SCHEDULE OF The
peninsula LEAGUE


Seaford at Salisbury.
August /
Salisbury at Milford.
Cambridge at Seaford.
August 2.
Milford at Salisbury.
SeafOrd at Cambridge.
August 3.
Salisbury at Cambridge
Milford at Seaford.
August 4
Cambridge at Milford.
Salisbury at Seaford.
August 8.
Cambridge at Salisbury.
Seaford at Milford.
August z.
Milford at Salisbury.
Seaford at Cambridge.
August 3.
Salisbury at Milford.
Cambridge at Seaford.
August 9.
Milford at Cambridge.
Seaford at Salisbury.
August 10.
Salisbury at Seaford.
Cambridge at Milford.
August IL.
Cambridge at Salisbury.
Seaford at Milford.
August IL.
Salisbury at Cambridge.
Milford at Seaford.
August IA.
Salisbury at Milford.
Cambridge at Seaford.
August Is.
Milford at Salisbury.
SeafOrd at Cambridge.
August 16.
Salisbury at Seaford.
Cambridge at Milford.
August II.
Seaford at Salisbury.
Milford at Cambridge.
August Is.
Cambridge AZ Salisbury.
Milford at Seaford.
August 10.
Seaford at Milford.
Salisbury at Cambridge.
August 21.
Milford at Salisbury.
Cambridge at Seaford.
August %.
Salisbury at Cambridge.
Seaford at Milford.
August %.
Cambridge at Salisbury.
Milford at Seaford.
August "a.
Salisbury at Seaford.
Milford at Cambridge.
August 25.
Seaford at Cambridge.
Salisbury at Milford.
August 26.
Seaford at Salisbury.
Cambridge at Milford.
August 2S.
Cambridge at Salisbury.
Milford at Seaford.
August 90.
Salisbury at Cambridge.
Seaford at Milford.
August 80.
Milford at Salisbury.
Cambridge at Seaford.
August 81.
Salisbury at Milford.
Seaford at Cambridge.
September /.
Salisbury at Seaford
Cambridge at Milford.
September >.
Seaford at Salisbury
Milford at Cambridge.
September 4.
Milford az Salisbury.
Seaford at Cambridge.
September 5.
Salisbury at Milford
Cambridge at SeafOrd
September 6.
Cambridge at Salisbury.
Milford at Seaford.
September z.
Salisbury at Cambridge.
Seaford at Milfoyd.
September S.
Seaford at Salisbury.
Milford at Cambridge.
September Q.
Cambridge at Milford.
Salisbury at Seatord.
September II.
Milford at Salisbury.
Seaford at Cambridge.
September -.
Salisbury at.Milford.
Cambridge at Seaford
September 13.
Seaford at Salisbury.
Milford at Cambridge.
Evening journal., 1916-07-31

wilm. .4O110 10000 5000 O-6
Phila. 2 1000 5000 II
Stolen bases-Shields. Ryan Two
base hits-Heist. Thomas, Mower
Throe-base hits-Riley, F. Duncan.
Struck out-By Fuller 2, by Holveck
4; by Leslie, r. First base on balls
BY Fuller 1. by HoIveck II.
Evening journal., 1916-07-31
SeafOrd.
Score by Innings.

Seaford ........0 0 0 l 90 x--2
Salisbury ..... 900 0 0 0 0 0 90
Earned runs-Seaford 2. TwO-base
Spinley. Dykes. Home run
Spinley. Sacrifice hits-Smith, Porte.
Millman Double play-Kepner to
Bateman. Left on bases-Salisbury
3. Seaford 8. Struck out-By Kepner
Z, by Millman IL. Bases on balls -
Kepner /; Millman 2. Umpire-Truitt
Time is.
Evening journal., 1916-07-31

Henry Hooper and ]. f. Van Lear
withdrew.
Evening journal., 1916-07-31
Totals
PHILADELPHIA.
Score hv INNINGS.

"One out when winning run was
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-20
VIM. SCHUSTER IN
RAILROAD WRECK
Basso Singer in DeKoven opera Co.,
Formerly of This Town, Slightly
Hurt, Near Cherokee, Ia.

William Schuster, formerly of this
town and now a member of the De-
Koven Opera company as a basso sing
er, was among those slightly injured
in a railroad wreck Monday near
Cherokee, Iowa, in which 33 passen-
gers and members of the train crew
were hurt.
The train on the Illinois Central
railroad left the rails and plunged 20
feet down an embankment into a
creek. Every one of the six cars
went down and all but one sleeper
turned over.
Harry R. Lawrence received a let
ter this morning from Mr.. Schuster
written 4 hotel in Cherokee in
which he said that he had received a
hard bump and that three women were
thrown upon him but that he was ali
right.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-20
SECRETARY DANIELS
is HOTLY ASSAILED
His Naval Program Declared to Be
Weak and Insufficient and For
eign Policy All Wrong.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 20.-Secretary
Danielss naval program was assailed as
weak and insufficient and the country's
foreign policy was attacked as having Gre
ated a situation where an American citi-
zen's life of late had scarcely enjoyed the
consideration accorded that of turkey
buzzard in the land to the south of us,
by speakers at today's session Of the Ma
tional Security league convention.
This is not the time to mince words, -
declared President s. 5. Menken in his
opening address. but to state coIdIy and
clearly the facts so as to let the country
know who are for the country first as dis
tinguished from those who are for them
selves and their own selfish advantage
Secretary Daniels's recommendations. he
said, did not go sufficiently far. His pro-
gram is weak and insufficient for the needs
Of the country and it must be borne in
mind that the navy he recommends will
not be built under his plan till the expira-
| ton of 10 years. If we need navy at all
we need it now
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-20
BACK BROKEN, GRIT
WON BACK HIS LIFE
In Hospital Two Years, But Keath
Continued Medical Studies and
Received Diploma.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 20. Jim
keath is able to walk. = This was the
intelligence flashed through jefferson
hospital yesterday.
Jim is DR.. James W Keath. who
years ago as the result Of fall
through q skylight, pat up the bravest
kind of a battle, and now for the frs.
time is able to get around without be-
ing wheeled in chair.
DR. Keath is using crttches The in
.dications are that he may have to
use them the rest of his life. But none
of the Jefferson Hospital physicians
and nurses will admit that. They know
the young physician grit and un-
falling optimism, and they would not
be surprised to see him improve until
he is able to have an artificial leg.
1t was in April, 1914. while a student
at Jefferson. that ''Jim' Keath fell
through the skyhght at the fraternity
house and broke his back 1t was
thought he would not live and h:
young wife, who lived with her parents
in Schaeferstown, was summoned But
Jim Keath didn t die. He refused
to die, and told the doctors that h(
was going to fight to graduate.
A year ago he was still bedfast
and the surgeons decided to amputat,
| one of his legs. The plucky patien
| helped prepare for the operation. AT
ter it he showed signs of Improvement
His wife and baby, who spend nearl,
all their time with him, helped. All
the while he kept up his studies, hi
fellow students wheeling him to class
| es in an invalid S chair
| Last June he was graduated. In hi
| chair he was wheeled on the stage n
| the Academy of Music, where he re
| eeived his degree as a doctor of medi
| cine
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-20
VERMONT INDUSTRIES FILMED.
Marble and Granite Works Shown to
vermonters in Washington.
Especial to The Reformer)

w NACIlI-NC1ON. -. -. Jan. ~.
Fred J. Bailey, chief clerk of the Unit
ed States bureau of mines, addressed the
regular monthly meeting of the Vermont
State Association of the District of Co
lumbia Monday evening on the topic,
Saving Lives in the Coal Mines. Judge
Hosea B. Moulton, president of the as
sociation, presided Stereopticon and
moving pictures We're presented, one film
showing a mine explosion and rescue Of
entombed miners and another very un-
usual one showing the shooting of the
Lake View gusher in Southern California
and efforts of the bureaus experts to
check the flow Of oil
OF particular interest to the large audi
ence Of Nermonters present were films IL
Illustrating the marble industry at Proc
tor and the granite industry at Barre.
In this connection Mr. Bailey spoke in
/ terestingly of the quarrying industry in
Vermont and incidentally paid a tribute
to the late Senator Proctor, with whom
he was associated for several years as
private secretary Mr. Bailey, who is a
native of Vermont and legal resident OF
/ Wells River, has been connected with
the bureau of mines since 1910, in the be
ginning as private secretary to the late
| DR.. j. A. Holmes, first director of the
bureau, and for the past year as chief
clerk
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-20
LECTURE SERIES
BY REV. ID. E. TROUT
Topic of First One, Next Sunday
Evening, VIII Be the u. S. Army
Illustrated by Stereopticon.

Beginning next Sunday evening
Rev. D. E. Trout will give a series of
Sunday evening stereopticon lectures
in the Universalist church which will
continue until Easter. The first ones
promise to be of special interest
The subject next Sunday evening at
7.30 will be The U. 5. Army There
is much talk of preparedness at the
present time. The United States has
never been considered a military ma
tion. While the standing armies of
Europe number in the millions, our
regular army is very small relatively.
At the outbreak of the great war in
Europe we ranked about Goth among
the armed forces of the world. Never
theless two of the largest bills which
Uncle Sam has to pay are for the
army and navy, and pensions. The
lecture describes the U. S. army as it
is, and the slides vividly picture the
history and present status of our
army. The service will be open to all
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-20
PHARMACY
IN NEW LOCATION
Opened In Brooks House Corner Store
This Noon-Rich Mahogany Finish
Throughout the Quarters.

G. Frank Thomas, who has been in
the drug business in the Waite & Wil-
kins building on the east side of Main
street over Is years, locked the door
of that store at noon today and began
business this afternoon in his new
quarters in the corner store in the
Brooks House building. This is a part
of the store formerly occupied as a dry
goods store by n. ]. Hawley and sue
essors, the last occupants being K. f.
Harper & Co.
Mr.. Thomas has provided his new
roomy and well arranged quarters with
all new fixtures of the latest designs
A rich mahogany finish dominates the
appearance of the store. The show
cases are finished in mahogany and are
glass with marble bases. There are no
open shelves, all being protected by
glass doors mounted on roller bearings.
The main entrance to the store is on
Main street near the corner OF High
street. A side entrance from High
street and an entrance direct from the
office of the Brooks House makes ad-
mission to the store especially conven-
lent.
No soda fountain has been installed
but it is Mr.. Thomas 8 intention to
have one of the most modern design
and arrangement. 1T win be placed il
the Main street front of the store or
the south side.
The entire 'front.' of the prescription
department is formed by high displa,
case in which patent medicines arr
shown. On the right of the main en-
| trance are the attractive cigar case
and to the left is to be found tn
cases in which are shown the many va
rieties of toilet articles and accessories
\ candy case contains very tempt
ing display.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-20
KING OF GREECE
CONDEMNS ALLIES
Compares Their Action to That of Germany in In
vading Belgium and Luxembourg g-Makes the
Prediction That 1t is Impossible to Conquer
Germany in Military Way

ATHENS, Jan. Is, via Paris, Jan.
Is, 3.45 p. mixing Constantine this
morning sent for the Associated Press
correspondent in order 70 express
through the newspapers of the United
States, as he said, his profound in
dignation at what he termed "thc
unheard-of high handedness in the re-
cent action of the allies toward
Greece
This, he said, was the only quo
rum of public opinion open to him
against the recent action of the allies
in their operations at SaIoniki, blow
ing up the bridge at Demir Hissar,
and in occupying Corfu and other is
lands.
lie said the plea of military neces-
sity advanced by the allies was like
that given by Germany for invading
Belgium and Luxemburg. 1t is the
merest can't the king declared, for
Great Britain and France to talk
about the violation of neutrality of
Belgium and Luxembourg in view Of
what they had done and are doing
themselves
King Constantine said he believed
it would he very difficult if not impos-
sible to conquer Germany in mill
tary way if economic exhaustion did
not force her to sue for peace. He
expressed finally the opinion that tnc
war would end in a draw
The interview with King Constan
tine was transmitted from Athens on
Jan. -, but was sent out from Paris
only on Jan. Is at 4.35 p. m. On
Jan. Is at an earlier hour the high
est French authority, whose personal
ity is not otherwise given gave an in
tervicw to the Associated Press il
reply to n statement given 10y thu
Greek king. This authority denies an,
parallel between the German invasion
OF Belgium and Luxemburg and th
temporary use of certain points il
Greece, which, the authority asserts
does not constitute occupation prop
erly speaking and which use wa
made for the most part with the tae
it consent of Greece During the re
cent months the Greek governmen
permitted Germany and Austria to vi
olate its neutrality by using the Gree
coast and islands as a base for provi>
ioniug their submarines.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-20
MORE STORES CLOSE
MONDAY EVENING
Four Millinery Firms Follow Suit of
jewelers. and Opticians - May
Lead to General Movement.

The announcement is made today by
Donnel {. Davis, Doyle & Doyle, Mrs c.
II. Smith and Mrs. H. +. Bascom, millin-
crs, that their stores will be closed Monday
nights at 6 o'clock hereafter.
A similar agreement on the part of the
jewelers. and opticians went into effect
Monday of this week.
This is regarded by many as the begin
ming OF movement which viii result in
most of the stores being closed Monday
evenings Heretofore all the stores have
been open on both Monday and Saturday
evenings 1t is the belief of most Of the
merchants that the volume of business is
not materially increased by keeping the
stores open Monday nights
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-20
LEFT MILLIONS BEHIND.
British Lost Much War Material at
DardanelleS.

LONDON, Jan. %. -- Harold J. Ten
nant, British parliamentary under-sec-
retarv for war, stated in the house of
commons yesterday that he thought a
quarter or an eighth Of the f2,000,000
attributed in the Turkish reports as
the value of the booty left when the
British evacuated Gallipoli peninsula,
would cover everything left behind,
Mr.. Tenant stated that in the evac-
uation the primary object of course
was to bring the troops away safe and
sound. It already had been stated that
considerable amount of stores were
abandoned after they had been de,
stroyed, he said. No doubt more might
have been saved at the sacrifice of life,
but the commons and public opinion,
he added would indorse the action Of
those responsible for conducting the
evacuation in such way as to save
the personnel. The bulk of the stores
left behind had been destroyed, he de
slared
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-20
Centre Congregational Church

Thursday, Jan. 27.-Supper in the
chapel from $50 to I. Menu includes
creamed fish, cold meats, etc. Price
. cents. The Christian Endeavor so
cietv viii have a sale of homemade
candy during those hours. At Z
O o'clock q musicale and song service
will be held in the church. This will
be free to all. Bring Alexander hymn
books.
Friday. Jan. 21. $50 p. m.--Service
Of praise and prayer. Topic, The Ideal
Christian in his Acquaintance with
God. Gen. 5:2l-2t. John 15:1-17. Tn,
pastor viii lead the meeting. $50
Meeting Of prudential committee.