davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-01-17
ZERO WEATHER OVER
EASTERN HALF COUNTRY

Washington, Jan. 17.-Near
zero weather prevailed tonight
over much of the country east
of the Mississippi river. No re-
lief was in prospect for tomor-
row, but the government fore
casters predicted slightly warm
er weather for Wednesday.
Skies were fair with the mer-
curry around zero north of the
Ohio during the day, but sleet
storms swept many sections of
the south all the way to the
gulf. The center of the cold
wave was over West Virginia.
At Elkins the thermometer reg
istered four degrees above zero
mark. Miami, Fla, was the
warmest place, with a reading
of "A degrees. On the Pacific
coast a new storm was moving
eastward.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-01-17
MORE REFUGEES
ARRIVE AT BORDER
One Hundred Americans Came
Out of Mexico Last
Night.

Ell Paso, Texas, Jan. 17.-Ap-
proximately 100 out of the 1000
Americans and other foreigners
who remained in Chihuahua
state after the massacre at
Santa Ysabel week ago today,
were expected to arrive here
late tonight.
Most of the passengers are
coming from the Parral district,
around which bandits are said
to be operating. The party
includes a number of women
and almost a score of children.
some of whose parents decided
to remain in Mexico.
The train bearing the refu-
gees is not expected before mid
night and according to reports
from Juarez officials it would
be preceded by a train bearing
the body of Jose Rodriguez, the
bandit chief who was officially
reported by Carranza officials to
have been executed.
A number of Americans who
reached here last night from the
interior of Chihuahua state ver-
flied the reports of Rodriguez's
execution.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-01-17

fuel.
The Edison battery, expert
ments have proven, generates
nearly double the ordinary
amount of hydrogen during the
process of charging, but on dis
charging or while lying idle
gives off much less. During the
battery trials there were re-.
ports from her officers of an un-
due amount of hydrogen. The
boat made one trip with observ-
ers aboard, and it was reported
that while in operation not
enough gas was generated to be
dangerous.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-01-17
MONTENEGRO IS
READY FOR PEACE
Submits to Unconditional Lay
ing Down of Her Arms
Against Invaders.
BRITISH AND RUSSIANS =
PRESSING THE TURKS
British Make Advances in Me-
sOpOtamia and Russians
in the Caucasus.

Beset on the north, east and
west by Austro-Hungarian
armies and with all lines of re-
treat cut off, except into Albania
where hostile tribesmen must
be faced, Montenegro has ask
ed Austria-Hungary for Peace
and her request has been
granted. The unconditional Law
ing down of arms by Montene-
gro was made the basis of the
opening of peace negotiations,
and Montenegro accepted these
terms imposed by the dual
monarchy.
This announcement was made
to the Hungarian parliament by
Premier Tisza, and it was met
with an ovation on the part of
the members of the chamber.
Thus comes the first withdraw
al OF any belligerent from eth
er Of the alliances that have
been fighting with each other
since August, 1914.
1t had been conceded for days
that the situation of Montene-
gro was a critical one. Although
the army of the little kingdom
fought valiantly against the
A Austro-Hungarians, it was un-
equal, because of inferior forces
lack of guns and it has been
stated, a shortage in commits
sariat supplies, to the task of
holding back the armies that
had, in conjunction with their
allies, succeeded in crushing
Serbia.
Already the Montenegrin
capital and many of it's import
ant towns had fallen into the
hands of the Austro-Hungari-
ans, and the invaders were well
on their way to Montenegro's
chief seaport-Antivari. Last
accounts had the Montenegrin
government at Scutari. The
whereabouts of King Nicholas
is not known.
The British and the Russians
in Mesopotamia and the eau
casus region, respectively, are
pressing the Turks hard. The
army of King George coming
northward from Persian gulf
to the relief of the British forces
at Kut-el-Amara, has driven
the Ottomans to within six
miles of he beleaguered town on
the Tigris.
The Russians in their drive
along the front of nearly 100
miles in the Caucasus have won
additional points of vantage
from the Turks, especially in
the Arasa and Inid valley re-
gions. Constantinople admits
this, but says that south of the
Arasa in hand-to-hand fighting
in Russian advanced position,
heavy casualties were inflicted
on the Russians by the Turks.
On the other fronts little,
fighting of moment has taken
place. The British and French
guns in France and Belgium
have been busy bombarding
German trenches, while on the
Russian front there has been
fighing only at isolated points
from the Riga region to Buko-
wilma.
According to he semi-oficial
Overseas News Agency of Ber-
lin, Entente Allied roops have
landed at Phaleron, port five
miles southwest of Athens, and
once the port of the Greek
capital. The Berlin newspapers,
the news agency says, attribute
this as part of the preparations
Unlocking to the overthrow of
ing of Eliphtherios Venizelos,
the former premier, who always
has sided with the enGente pow.
ers, at the head of a Greek re-
public.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-01-17
KAISER MUST WAIT WEEK

Rome, Jan. l7.-AccOrding to
repors received by the vatican
Emperor William underwent an
operation last Thursday. AL
though the operation is describ-
ed as having been successful it
is said that a week must elapse
before his majesty may be pro-
nounced out of danger.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-01-17
But ONE TENTH OF
AMERICANS LEAVING

El Paso, Texas, Jan. 17.-Approx-
imately one hundred of a thousand
Americans and other foreigners who
remained in Chihuahua state after
the massacre at Santa Ysabel a week
ago today were expected to arrive
here late tonight.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-01-17
OSBORNE PLEADS NOT
GUILTY TO INDICTMENT

White Plains, N. Y, Jan. II.
Thomas Mott Osborne, form
er warden of Sing Sing prison,
pleaded not guilty today before
Justice Morschauser to the in
dictment charging him with
perjury. The date of his trial
was set for Feb. 7.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-01-17

econtinued OF Page -
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-01-17
Dynaminter Gets Life Sentence.

Los Angeles, Jan. Matthew
A. Schmidt, cinvicted a night ago of
murder in connection with the dyn
aniting Of he Timtes building, was
sentenced today to life imprison-
metn in San Quentin prison.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-02-23
pHONoGRAPH IN THE KITCHEN
Some Suggestions That Nay Be Of
More or Less Interest to
the Modern Cook.

The New York Sun gives the fol-
lowing amusing receipt to illustrate
how popular talking-machine records
may be utilized in correctly timing
all culinary operations, while at the
same time adding pleasure to labor:
German Coffee CakeNSet the in
strument going, and cream one
fourth of cupful of butter, three
fourths of cupful of sugar and a
pinch of salt while the instrument is
rendering Siegmund's song from
"Die Walkure;" add one-half of a
cupful of flour and teaspoonful of
baking powder. Work to a smooth
consistency during the playing of the
"Tannhauser" overture. This will
last just long enough to get the mix
ture ready to be poured into the bak-
ing pan. Put into a quick oven and
bake as long as it takes Gadski to
sing mild und Leise' from ''Tris-
tan und Isolde"
Italian Curry of Mushrooms Stir
one can of button mushrooms as long
as it takes Caruso to sing the Ga
ment' from 81 Pagliacci." Add a
tablespoonful of butter and curry
powder, and boil slowly while the
sextet from fLucia" is being sung.
That will bring it up to a beating
consistency. Add cupful of cream
at the last note, and beat in strict
time Until Tetrazzini has finished
singing 'Ah, fors' lui." Serve with
spaghetti.
French Rabbit-Put a record of a
Farrar singing the Carmen" "Ha-
banera" on the instrument, and at
the first note begin heating one-third
of cupful of milk. Remove at the
last note. Stir in the finely chopped
Gruyere or Parmesan cheese, salt and
cayenne. Stir briskly to the enthu-
slastic strains of the Metropolitan
singers doing the "Soldiers' Chorus"
from "Faust." Then add the yolks
OF two eggs and cook as long as it
takes Ysaye to play the Meditation"
in "Thais." Serve not to the sing
Ing of Segurola's air from s'Me.
phisto. o."-Youth's Companion.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-02-23

Shingles for sale from long leaf Pine
,imber that has never been tarpentined,
Mil miles southwest Of Puaeland. J. /,
MsIahih ''' as,oe
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-02-23
February %, 1916

The 2,qusrt liquor law recent.
ly passed by the legislature cuts
the amount of liquor one man
may order in a month in half.
Not one gallon, but just 2-quarts.
And gang the fellow who sells a
drop within the state. Truly
these laws have teeth" and it is
now UP to the people to see that
the laws are enforced.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-02-23
Liquor Law With Teeth In II

Liquor Law With Teeth In 1t.
Below is given the Lilies law
recently passed by the legisla,
ture relative to the chain gang
sentences for those convicted of
selling liquor:
Section l. That section 811,
volume 2, criminal code, 1912,
be. and the same is hereby,
stricken out, and the following
inserted in lieu thereof to be
known and designated as section
31l:
Sec. S11. Any person who
violates any of the provisions of
my law of this State prohibltory
relating to or regulating the sale
of Intoxicating liquors shall be
guilty OF misdemeanor, and, up
On conviction thereof, shall be
imprisoned al hard labor for not
ess than six months, nor more
than two years; and for any sub
aequent offense, upon conviction.
shall be imprisoned for term
of not less than a year, nor more
than five years: Provided, That
my circuit Judge may, in his dis
cretlon. suspend all of such inn
orisonment except 80 days for
the first offense and 60 days for
subsequent offense upon such
terms and conditions as he may
zee tit to impose, but in each and
every case any person convicted
OF The violation of any of said
sections shall be required to
serve at least 80 days for the first
offense and 60 days for any sub.
sequent offense OF the sentence
imposed upon him: Provided.
that the provisions of this act
Stall not apply to cases now
pending or to offenses committed
prior TO the passage of this act,
Sec. 2. That this act shall
take effect Immediately upon its
approval by the governor. and
all acts or parts of acts inconsis.
tent with this act be, and the
same are hereby, repealed"
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-02-23

Union county, N. G. is taking
advantage of the opportunities
afforded by the parcel post sys-
tenn as few counties are, we be
lieve. Butter, eggs, etc. are ship
ped direct from the farm to the
consumer in the eastern part of
the State or Virginia. The rural
carriers collect the parcels right
from the farms, and the expense
is light enough to leave nice
margin of profit above what
could be secured for the same
goods on the local markets.
The Gilboa section seems to be
ahead in this work, but other
sections are following her lead.
In another column IN this is
sue is an article telling where
and how to secure information
about parcel post marketing.
We hope great number of our
readers will seize this opportuA
nifty to get this helpful informa-
ton the government is sending
out.
There are hundreds of families
in distant localities that would
be only to glad to secure pro-
duce fresh from the farms of
our readers at a price much
higher than it is possible to Sc
cure on the local markets. We
hope our farmer readers will
take the time to look into this
leFsstio@. and aae Mhaa a.dssa.n.
tages are offered.
The parcel post is the farmers
friend, and he has yet to learn
the many ways in which it can
help him.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-02-23
The Pageland Journal
By c. M. Tucker.

Don't forget the day, don't for
get the date. Monday and Tues
day, February 28th and 10Th at
the Pageland Drug Co. Page
land, S. G. DR.. H. Smith. Eve
Sight Specialist will be there.
Have your eyes examined and
glasses fitted.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-02-23
A REAL SURPRISE.

81 was much impressed by Profes.
sor Diggers' discourse on Egyptol.
ogy."
"What seemed to strike you most
forcibly.'
1.-The fact that I expected to fall
asleep and didn't"
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-02-23
SAME OLD TROUBLE.

Darling" said the melancholy
wife. eff you should die first, you'll
wait for me on the other shore, won't
you?"
ooh, I suppose So" rejoined the
weary husband, '1've always had to
wait for you every time we went any,
where"
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-02-23
For Sale

-Four lots in town of Pageland,
corner of Pine and McGregor
streets. Having frontage of two
hundred feet on Pine street and
one hundred fifty feet on Nc
Gregor street. Said lots belong
ing TO the estate of B. NJ. Bruce,
For quick sale, price 100000,
Address f. P. TRUESDALE
Camden, S. C,
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-02-23
ITS NATURE.

"Do you think telephone opera
tor could look on. his business as a
profession ?"
"Well, it certainly is a calling"
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-02-23
HIS DREADFUL CONDITION.

"How's the patient this morningp"
"The doctor says he's got pota-
maine poisoning and is in catamose
condition"
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-02-23
Monuments

1t will pay you 10 see mo
before you buy a Monument or
Tombstone of any kind, if Won
want TO save money.
G. R, KNIGHT.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-02-23
INDEFINITE.

Paticnce-A kitten has to become
a cat before it jumps at a mouse.
Patrice~-Perhspsi but q woman
does not,
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-02-23
TAKING BOTH.

"Take my advice, boy, and see the
girl you marry is good plain cook"
"But why couldn't 1 marry a good
pretty one, dad ?"
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-02-23
and Job Plant
FOR SALE

Journal, including, brick building offered
FOR SALE.
change of business plans together with combination of
conditions which have CONTROL make it expeden
that he entire pan Of the Pageand Journal be once
The business in the best shape been in the his
tory of the paper December and January two best
months have had and February is running them
close second The people paid paper better than
BEFORE the M the best shape ever been
The paper has been in existence years and months and
the hard have passed. The sailing is easier now and
it is with reluctance that heed the we have heard
and offer the plant for SALE
The office is we'll equipped. Among various pieces of
machinery and other equipment mention following:
One large 2revoution cylinder PRESS Peerless Job press
9X13; Chandler Price Job SXl2 Adens Job press
Ky; Mailing list press; Maler 1 proof press; gasoline
engne staplef peroraor; 26nc c. P Paper cutter;
large imposing and tables; job imposing stones:
job cabinet and big lot wood and metal furniture; large
2section ad cabne 79 ype eaeys sticks rules
leads slugs and quons in abundance stove; lamps and oil
cans tools and wrenches DESKS table; pine table:
books and records stock of job and paper and other
smaller articles to equip shop class work.
The building one of the most substantial the town. 1t
is 22H6O and Anext door to the post office,
This is stclass plant thriving condition. ii is not
to be sold at 20 cents the dollar, sold at bar
gain ii the edten 70 accepted stoaea
and of course will not be sold dead price
If you mean business aud look through and I'VE will,
take pleasure in opening books and records for
Inspection but this does not give Tom, Dick and Harry
chance to pry into the records to satisfy curiosity Z.
lhs big opportunity for the young with brains and
ambition, or the who has in whom he has faith
Our subscribers need not feel uneasy or fear that e arc
going to bea and leave the padn-advance ones in the
hoe we nave never BETRAYED our readers and shall not
now If the paper is sold at all will be sold to responsible
man or company and the interests of subscribers will be
looked after just pansakingly ever What Won nav for
you must have and there for letup in the tide 6
subscription Feel perfectly easy and we will soc bt
you are not left with the bag to hold
we offer also our home on depot street. This is 7room
dwelling nearly new. There is water on back norch G
trepaces pantry and closets 1t built of excellent pa,o;,
throughout storm sheeted double foored coverod ~
the very best pitch shingles there barn. crib woodbouse and
garden We offer also 12yearold road and work bor
and top buggy.
you are interested call or write at once
The Pageland Journal
TIT
The sun., 1916-09-10

land Spider reached first during the
game. Il was AN unusual game for that
time and Was won by Worcester. ! to .,
only three hits being made in the entire
game. Arthur Irwin, the former Yankee
scout, made two, playing short for Wor-
%cestcr. and Richmond made the other.
Richmond, who was u ls't handler, was
unquestionably n star. and his perfect
no hit game in 1880 was his third in
two years. In 1879, While pitching for
Worcester's strong Independent .\-socii-
tiOn team. he pitched two no hit games
only a month apart. lie pitched "A nc
hit game against Chicago in June of that
year and u second against Springfield
in the following July. Richmond. by the
way. Is now a professor In the Toledo
Central High School.
only five perfect games such AS Lee
Richmond pitched were ever turned In in
big league baseball. There have been
: two in the National. two in The American
and one In the old American Associa-
ton.
Strangely enough the second no run,
no hit. no man reach first base game
pitched In the National League came
Just five days after l,ichinond's feat. 1t
Was pitched by John Montgomery Ward.
golfer. lawyer. former manager of tho
Giants. and Ia recent years president of
the Boston Braves n business, manager
II the Brookfeds. Pitching for Provi-
dence on July II. 1880. Ward pitched .
The sun., 1916-09-10
when the Cubs made their first 1915 call

when the Cubs made their first 1915 call
on the Polo Grounds.
Kaur bounced a little bounder At
Lavender. which a99 times In a 1000
would nave been an easy out. Jimmy
only had to move about two feet to get
in front OF the ball. but just as he was
set for II it hit a clump OF dirt and
bounced over his wrist. Lavender made
n quick recovery, but the fleet Benny
beat the throw to first by al eyelash.
II that ball had not taken that freakish
bounce. Lavender would have been the
only National League pitcher that ever
pitched q no hit game twice against the
sane team.
There are several cases on record
where pitchers have held opponents hit
less for nine innings. only to have been
deprived of no hit games by allowing
hits in extra innings. This Is about the
hardest luck that can befall a pitcher.
and most of them will wish defeat. 1t
Is Il moot question whether a man who
has pitched nine hitless innings belongs
In the no hit records. though 1t is hard
to include a man among the no hit
artists where he has allowed hits.
Tough On McIntyre.
The toughest break which ever befell
n pitcher cunning for a no hit game
undoubtedly befell Harry Mcintyre of
Brooklyn on August I. 1906. Harry
turned back the then hard hitting
Pirates ten innings without a blow, nj.
lowed the first hit in the eleventh ir-
ming. and was defeated. ! to 0. in the
thirteenth. Leon Ames. the unluckiest
pitcher that ever wore Il Giant Uniform,
held Brooklyn without n hit for nine in
nings In the opening game on the Polo
Grounds In 1909. but was defeated In the
eleventh inning by Kaiser Wilhelm. .
mediocre pitcher. by n score OF 3 to o.
Jim Scott Of the Chicago White Sox
held Washington without u hit for. nine
innings a few years ago. but lost In the
tenth.
In tho National League there have
been forty no hit games In the forty
! year history Of the league. averaging
just one a season. In the American
League there have been twenty In the
seventeen years Of the league. Thu three
no hit games pitched by George Foster.
Dutch Leonard and Joe Bush this season
have brought the American League aver
age a little more than ono q year.
In the American League no hit games
seem to come in fits and starts, There
were non In 1900 and 1901. one In 1902,
none In 1903. two In 1904. three In 1905.
rWne In 1906 and 1907. four In 1905.
none In 1909. two escn In 1910. 1914 and
The sun., 1916-09-10
LIST OF NO HIT GAMES PITCHED
SINCE LEAGUES WERE ORGANIZED

June ~, lSs-Young; Boston VS.. New York.
Sept IS i.s-Rlhoades: Cleveland vs.. Boston,
Oct. ., IUs-'Joss; cleveland w. Chicago.
April 20. leiO-Joss: Cleveland v. Chicago.
May L.. l?io-heiider; Philadelphia W, Cieve.
July 20. 1sii-wood: Boston vs.. st. Louis.
Aug, %, lail-Walsh; Chicago W. Boston.
July 4, l9lG-Mullen; Detroit ". ST. Loui..
Aug. 30 isl?-Hamllton; 81, Louis W, Detroit.
May 81, lM+-Benz. Chicago ". Cleveland.
June 81. ielc-Foster; Boston w.. New York.
Aug. 20, ~isOj-Bush: Philadelphia vs.. Cleve-
Aug. 30. 1906 Leonard: Boston vs.. st. Louis.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Sept. II, isss-Mullanc; Louisville VI. Cincin-
Sent, 70, lSsc Heckcr. Louisville vs.. AAeg henv
Oct. 10, sS?-Driscoli Allegheny vs. Louisville
Oct. 81, 1883 -'MounijOy; Cincinnati VS..
May 6, 1855 McKeon; Indianapolis vs.. Gin
May 81. Iss,-A, ,a.asa'; Athletic. vs., Allie.
MAY 90, iSS,-Norr- Columbus We. ALCHEMY.
June 3, Mountain; Columbus vs.. Wash,
iugton.
May !, 1856 -Atkisson; Athletic. vs.. Metro.
pOlltan.
July y. ls>6-Tcrry: Brooklyn '. 81 Louis.
OCT. i. ls" kllroy: baltimore ". Pittshirg,
May 3, ls>s- Terry brooklyn W. Louisville.
June i, isss-rorier: Kansas tily W. Balti,
June 20, lhs seward: Athletics vs.. Cincinnati
July 81, 1875 Weyhing; Athletics vs.. Kansas
City
Sept. 10, lsso-Ttcoinb; Rochester vs.. syria,
cuse.
Sept. 4, 1891 Breitrrs'cin: St. Louis VS.
Louisville.
INDEPENDENT ASSOCIATION.
July I, lS,d-Galvin' 81, Louis Reds vs.
Philadelphia.
AUG Il, lsIG-'Galvlu; ~ Luuis Reds vs.. Gas.
of Detroit.
May q, is's-Lynch National Of Washington
v. Baltimore.
Juno >, 1879 Richmond: Worcester vs.. Chi
"1gD.
July %, 1879 Richmond; Worcester vs.. Spring
field.
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
July %, 1870 Bor,iOn; Philadelphia vs., Chi
cage.
Aug. 4. ls73-Devlln; Chicago VS.. Philadel
phia.
BROTHEKHOOD IEAGl y.
June q, 1880 King Chicago VS.. brooklyn.
UNION ASSOCIATION.
Aus. 20. 1Ss4-Burns: Cincinnati W. Kansa,
City.
mo hit, no run, no man reached first bas,
gams.
The sun., 1916-09-10

1912. none In 1918, one In 1914. none In
,9l5 and three In 1916.
The first man to pitch IA no hit game
was Joseph McI;lroy Mann, the famous
Princeton pitcher Of the 'I0s and the
man who is credited With pitching the
first curve.
Mann undoubtedly was one Of the real
pitching pioneers, and though he was IA
collegian was regarded AS OF tho
premier pitchers Of his day. Pitching
for Princeton against Yale ut New
Haven on May 20. 1875, he beat tho
BLU 3 to 0 and did not allow a hit.
That was a year before the start OF the
National League.
The first professional no hit game was
recorded a few months after Mann
pitched his game. II was pitched by
Borden OF the Philadelphia Athletics
against Chicago on July rs. 1875. in II
National Association contest. The Ma
tional Association. II will he recalled, was
the f%orerunner Of the National League.
Tho National Leagues first no hit
game was pitched by Bradley Of 81.
Louis against Hartford OH July IL. 1876.
There vas a lull of four years before the
next hitless game was turned in by "A
National League pitcher. IT was pitched
by ]. Lee Richmond of Worcester against
Cleveland on July ~. 1880.
1t wa the hrst perfect game pitched
In an established league. a. not . Clevs-