davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-08
ORDER RAILWAY coNnnor0Rl

Meets every first and third Sunday d
Red Mems Hall. Fred Brumnae. sse
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-08

Fairmont Lodge No. Il. Meets in Home
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-08
s.ss.ssls bsswss.ss:s s.:s. ss''s'''


Meets every 1Len1ay sysnlns ID shs
ner Bidg.. III Main Street. KIM
Desres Of Honor Of ths W. w al ~.
Meets on the second ana fourth tf6n1Ry
evenings at 8 O'Clock &C the same Dl&t6.
This u the ladies desrse q ne or4sfs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-08

The republican campaign text book
issued this week from republican
headquarters has attracted wide at
tention from members of both parties
In Congress. Practical reasons for
the faith that is in them is found by
the republicans in the scores Of state.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-09

our owa men with proper apprecia-
ton and understanding OF the privi
lege and responsibility Of the ballot
And due regard for the obligation
We owe the State. Select the men
who are best fitted for the positions
for which they offer. Don't refuse to
vote for a man for a county office
that you think best fitted for the job
because he is not going to vote for
the same man for governor or con-
gress or some other job that you are
going to vote for. Give him the same
right OF choice that you reserve for
yourself.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-09
Tuesday, May 9, 1915.

WE agree with The State that il
would be a good plan to send some
one else to the national democratic
convention besides Office holders and
United States senators and governors
ad inasmuch as we have teacher in
the presidents chair and he IS 60
ing to be renominated unanimously
we take the liberty of suggesting four
educators as the big four from this
State: President Henry n. Snyder
of Wofford college, Prof Sidney J.
Derrick of Newberry college, Prof.
Baker of the South Carolina Univer-
sity and President J. S. Moffett of Err
skine college. That would be rec
ognition of the teaching profession
and a compliment to our teacher
president.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-09
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

will make a final settlement as
guardian of the estate of William
Stuck aud Lula Pearl Stuck, in the
probate court for Newbery county, S.
c., on the 9Th day of June, 1916, at 10
O'Clock in the forenoon and will i'm
mediately thereafter ask for final
discharge as guardian of said estate.
J. W. Stuck,
May 8, 1916. Guardian.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-09

The Manning Herald says that the
supporters of Former-Gov. Blease
controlled the Clarendon county con-
vention, but that there was no evil
dence of the factional lines being
drawn, and the voter has learned to
respect the alignments that have been
drawn, and that in the Offices to be
filed the people will vote for the best
men regardless of factional divisions.
Each man will vote as he pleases,
but he will not let political differ
ences estrange him from his friends,
infame his perjudices or cloud his
judgment" whenever we learn to
entertain different opinions without
bad feeling, we shall be on the high
road to brotherly sympathy and for
bearance." That is the doctrine we
are trying to preach and to practice
Give every man the right to think and
act as he pleases and not vote for or
against any one because he happens
to vote for some one We do not In
tend to vote for. In other words, be
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-09

While returning from Leesville one
day last week Mr.. w. T. Livingston
lost the crank off his Chalmers Flyer
somewhere between Leesyille and
Prosperity. Mr.. Livingston says if
the finder will let his name be known
he will be glad to send him the car
as the crank is practically worthless
without the car.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-09
Nint-G ola.

Mr.. Jones has opened new enter
prise in Newberry in his up to date
bottling plant where he has a most
complete sanitary ARA" cement for
the bottling OF Mint-Cola.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-09
The Hub.

Is place where you can get bar
gains all the year round and at the
present time this store is offering
some special inducements for you to
call. See the half page in this is
sue.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-09

Gov. Manning says he is for law
and order first and then FOR the edu-
cation of the people.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-09
Mems, Ladies and ChiIdren's Shoes
and Oxfords

Nowis the season when every person begins
to look for something cool to wear, from shoes
to head wear We can show you as many style
to select your foot wear from as the largest
city shoe houses, and at prices to please. Big
lot White Canvas Slippers, rubber and leather
soles all the latest styles in Straps and Pumps
in Dull and Pat. Leather Listen, and 500 doz
Silk Hose and IL hose at the low price of 1oc
the pair, ask to see them, in all the new shades.
Lot of SOC Silk Hose at 25c pair.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-09

May 8, 1915.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-04
POLITICS THE MAIN
ISSUE WITH PEOPLE
OF CORPUS CHRISTI
TIC ELECTION or NEXT FRIDAY
rHC TOptC OF CONVERSATION
or STREETS, rs STORES
ANn HOMES



NN''i'
"'li'f'i
f'i'
"' '.h'. t'" Nh''h''
'''n rh'N t',N'
M'Nf
t ~"
'N 'le
NN'' Nt "t'
N MNNlNitNN N'N '"'' N'N
N'p pug N" t
fi'r'' iiNN
"'N 'iN 'f.''h
t'''''N'l fNi'
Nhti'N Nif f''''''
'ffN N'A
iafh tniH fnd pros we've h1N ttl
SAY inins Hp fnr'f h'7Nee tHt enc oa'
{ fIr 90 nalnfs nrN tf.Nnf iN,f $3.50
fe vWtWirtfc ihr anfr urt tnaf
ih,f Nlthnai aaHhi ~iN fafts inr wf
rN pfec,aets and that ol iho iliofH
eouaN pnfnvu thf Hnuf WNl Fri
wsiatin ln ninf a enc nnNrf NeNil'
lNe hundred Nntrss hitrnard ih'H
eniniWifpe menuns Ht tr DiiN iitH
iast nlHni and cNvf enu was inh'npt
trellne HHsufrd ihat nost fNda' H i0
hune 3 nf Neiaft iat ihe AnN rr"air
tateueft AanfirtiA thc eniN art
FAST eainlnH grvutH anH ihF tnuse
thst mas ncfn hcfrtd h rrerln ei
itesfus tAfifii ~ professional frti
flltsit mas nlaf'a ihv pf"WNHiiVniHts
/ lu~ Rif iAs' us annpdrNi AZ 'Ar az.
iis Hna assert 'hat 'h'N "Nl win ~
n,i less tnHn teF r'fmlul, csrrfialn
} fepen"Ne 0n konstewn tAah"n 'Nt
'mher svaefu Rrrpingt- ie s've Hrsr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-04
TRY IT! SUBSTITUTE
FOR NASTY CALOMEL
STARTS YOUR LIVER WITHOUT
MAKING YOU SICK AND CAN
NOT sALiVArE.

iser draesisi "a town your drnF
tist anA cfer,bQsNn drusnist has ne.
tited sgtAt FALLING sefs in ihe sale ef
palnmri TheN all siNr the same fea-
tnr iN',isaus INsg rane "a taAins its
place.
etalemt a aanerreua hnd peurle
Know Is. while iH-isons iiVef Tune h
ptfitctly safe aca El,ts hglisf fossits,
saia prominent loeai ,.ruERist nnd-
son's tiyer 1pnc Is persanaily guar
antrrd hy nerN tfuaHlal " hn SELLS ID
A laFfe bottle cpsts te cents and 10 ID
Calls 10 giNc SASSY rtilef In every cass
ot liver sluFsishncse and s,nsilpstlen
leu have only b ask nsr youf nsoncs
hack.
nollsnps iAyrr Tome ~ pleasant
tastinr pufelN NeEetRnlc rs,aed,
harmless a. hush vhNdrcn aad adWits
Y reAs sponniNA az nlrht aa& waks ai
feeiins fine no hilloNspSss. sics hsaa.
afhs, acid stomach or constituted
hoNelS Il doesnt gvlpc or cause in.
conyeiaencr ali the nest dae lbc vio.
leu, caiomei Tskc doap ~ calpnei
Today and tomcfruN YOU win fotl weak
sich ard nauseatcd. Dent lonp GAYS
work. Takp ftpdacnS Liver TYNE ln.
steaa and fsel fine fili Il visor ard
amnit!on Advertisement.
~. -.....a-~aln.~.I.4 a.a
FOR SALE
Cadillac 1918 Model
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-04
SINKING OF ARTESIAN
PARK WELL AUTHORIZED
CITY Council FRIDAY Morning instruct
90 Gsn'n saiontr Ward 90 GIVE
Contrast For Wen

ihc 'i} Connect in session Friday
mnrnlus sHued auihms fn cammis
sioner Ward Deb rhfrae ~ thr aafar.
worAt aud paft department o. lnmr
Stately sive "a cnntrtrf fq ihe sinking
w new weil ln fhr Affrsian p,r.
Mr Ward Will Flsr ihe contrast at s,,cs
tna Hil afraUHe iar ihf aar. ~ sisrt
Nifhir another three af flaf daFs
For see plrf ihfee munths iifa we'll
AaH been piacimHF ir ana ihnae sgho
are usins the tamed niedtclnn sui,ihar
"atef have been compelled fo apena
'"ns periods % ths ven natienuy NAt-
ng taf their tl'H ~ hogt'e sr iux ths
siow drrping water
The e,.g was Wlisnas tg..i~ % dis
ncN wen unaef tnv asrroproliep 4
u tho 1913 sub4s Fhs ngs- fiseai
NoEy surie4 ,tss '-ef to.,la, ana 80
~ ~ paykg sur the wAlrN. which
VIII cot ~ pg sssis pal Sc provided
from The isiS bv aet
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-04
SAVES DAUGHTER
Advice Of Mother no Doubt Pre-
vents Daughters Uniimsly End.

Ready, Ky" WIS no; abis 10 %
tnN'h.ng iof nearly SIX months, wrties
Nsrs. Laura bfaichcr. OF this r.acc. ''anJ
Nas down in bed SOS three months.
I cannot ten ycu how suffered with
ny head, and with nervousness aad
womaay troubles.
Our 1mily doctor TODD my Husband Ne
souid not 20 me any good ard he had
70 kite Z up. We tried another doctor.
DIT he aid not help me,
AZ last, my mother ADVISED me 10 take
SAidUs ne Nom1n's tonic. ! Thought
MAS no use Tor MAS nearly dead ana
noihiug seemed % 90 me Gny cont But
ioNk eleven bottles. aud how / ars shie
= 90 al o. nay work and ny oWu
eaShing
! think CaFdui Is The hest medicipe !,
ne ,wQfld. Ny weight has Increased
and look lte pieiwe a. health.
II you suffer from aay OF he aHme-..
SrsulAlr % Ncmcn, gct a boifie oil Cani.a
'>idl. llelay Is dangerous. We kroe
wid help yolt, tOf d has heined
naaY thousands Of oshsr Nczk Nou,
nc past - years.
Al al druggists.
Nrfs = cnasarcacs aef,lr, Q, t.s,,s
adffefIt ta4fs ~ AaantctA fsft -. l,...r
.-,-. ..ssi 81 fn.i cats as 81 rAls tos4 - =,
'ss--'. ~ ~ Hsas-. & s-A.a slsor-- ~ "A
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-04

Have demonstrated
their esirebility as q
residential Suburb.
no better proof Is
needed, than the
steady and rapid
building Of beautiful
homes.
We have owing
TO the Tact that the
owner was Obliged
10 leave c or p u :
Christi one OF the
greatest bargains in
a six room new cot .
tage close 10 tlia H0-
tel and the Beach.
We have never had
as great q bargain
and II yea are in tho
market for a home
you'd better see us
or phone for inIor-
nation.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-04

~ 'aii,r always earries TIE News
'Hs' ans r'seess 'he most people.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-04

fsAs 2 ona.Arcogs aef'crs @. fass.s
eifi>ff ts4ts NJ Aaa0ccfA fers tti Atsa.F
srs<tllss2 ~ ssas-s x sA.a slaor-- NJ "a
49,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-09-12
HOW GAS JET ORIGINATED
Emergency Use of Woman's ThimbIe
Gives an Inventor the
Idea.

A woman's thimble is said to have
been the means of suggesting the first
gas burner.
William Murdoch, the inventor, first
burned the gas simply as a flame from
the end of pipe. One day in an emer-
gency he wished to stop the illumina-
ton. Hurriedly looking around for
something, Murdoch seized his wife's
thimbie and thrust it over the light,
which was Immediately extinguished.
There was q strong odor of gas, how
ever, says the Popular Science Month
ly, and the experimenter applied a
light to the thimble, discovering that
it was full of holes, through which tiny
jets of flame appeared. The impor-
lance of the result was that the illumi-
nation from those two or three tiny
jets was much brighter than had been
given by the great flare from the end
of the pipe. Acting on the principle
which this chance discovery revealed
he constructed what was known as the
Cockspur burner.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-09-12
SECOND BASE PLAYERS
Keystone Sack Has Some Mighty
Graceful Men.
Stamping Ground of More Stars Than
Any Other Position on Diamond
Eddie Collins Is Praised by
Manager McGraW.

collins, the Scr second sacker,
played brilliant game and appears
to be in his midSeason FORM"
Thus was chronicled the fact that
the Tarytown Terror is himself
again, which means that he has effec-
lively silenced those who would place
strong second sackers before him,
among them being his former boss,
Connie Mack, who is quoted as saying
that he would not trade Larry Lajoie
for Collins.
McGraW Lauds Collins.
In form Collins is undoubtedly the
king of second basemen. He can hit
the ball consistently and timely, is a
grand defensive player and a terror
on the sacks. And in addition he can
think. 1t was his ability to outguess
the opposition that won more than one
worlds championship for the Phila-
delphia Athletics For this assertion
our authority is John J. McGraw, man.
ager of the New York Giants, who
contends that Eddie Collins is the
greatest baseball player in the game
today. And McGraw ought to- come
near knowing if anybody does.
All due respect to Connie Mack and
his Judgment of ball players, Larry
Lajoie of today is not in a class with
Collins. The Lajoie of 1902, '03, '04,
'O5 and '06 was perhaps a greater ball
player than Collins, but not the La
jOie of today The former premier
ball player of the world is not so spry
as he once was. He does not tear
loose those hairbreadth plays which
he was wont to pull off with such con-
summate ease. He does not line them
out in the same old way, and appears
TO have lost stride or two in getting
down to first. Larry is getting old.
He has had his day, and not even
Connie Mack can talk Collins out of
the title of king of the keystone
guardians. Lajoie has passed the title
TO him.
Place for Graceful Players.
There are few positions on the dia-
mond that have been graced by such
- lihuuL pay SIS as S0COIlu DdSG. AD-
parently it is place for graceful
players, such as Biddy McPhee, for
merly of the Reds.
In the early days of baseball, when
the National league was starting out
and the American league and Federal
league and the baseball wars things
unheard of and of the distant future.
the baseball fans throughout the land
idealized Ross Barnes of Chicago,
Reach of Philadelphia, Dave Force,
Joe Quest, J. j. Burdock, Tom Force
end Freddie Dunlop of the ST. Louis
MarocnS
After Dunlop and Link Lowe, Gu
pid Childs, while his only rival was
Freddie Pheffer of Chicago, a grand
fielder and a hard and timely hitter.
He was the brains of Pop Anson's ia
nous White Sox infield, many claimed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-09-12
UNIQUE FREAK OF BASEBALL
Walter Pipp, Yankees Brilliant First
Stacker, Takes Up Game Where
Father Left Off.

Twenty-Five years ago a smuggling
young second baseman of an independ-
ent team in Chicago went South on
a training trip with the famous Chi
cago team under Cap" Arson. He
lacked experience and Arson advised
him to play with one of the many star
Independent teams of that period for
year or two and then return to Chi
cago. The yOungster had just mar
ried and decided to give up the game,
although it was his ambition to be
ball player. He moved to a small
town in Michigan and went into bust
ness. Just % years later his son
joined Detroit, but was sent to the
International league for further sea-
soning after the training trip. He is
Walter Pipp, the brilliant young first
baseman of the New York Americans.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-09-12
GIANTS FAVOR COLLEGE MEN
cquisition-Stafford and Smith
Also Signed.

College stars are swelling the ranks
of the Giants these days.
''Pie" Way, former football and base
ball star at Yale, is the latest to join
the club. Infielder Stafford, former
captain of the Tufts nine also reported
recently and George Smith, star pttchs
er for the Columbia team, is now a
member of McGraw's squad
Way is a pitcher. He worked an ex-
hibition game against the Giants last
summer and impressed Manager Nc
Graw with his work. Way achieved
wide fame on the gridiron last fall by
grabbing a tumble and running for a
touchdown that won the. game from
Princeton.
Stafford comes with a record of ex-
ira heavy hitting with the Tufts team.
He played four years with the club,
and captained it, during the past col
lege season.
Smith starred on the mound for Co.
lumbus, and is highly recommended
by Coach Andy COakley and Mike Don
lin, who have watched his work close
w.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-09-12
Getting Oil Fn,m Needles.

Investigations of the yield and the
value of cedar oil obtainable from some
of our southern and western trees have
been made by the forest service partly
with view to the possible utilization
of waste material left after lumber
ing in the national forests.
In these investigations, longleaf and
western yellow pine leaves produce the
most promising results, but the needle
oils obtained from these pines did not
surpass the already firmly established
spruce and herulock oils.
The large quantities of needles and
twigs on forest service timber sale
areas are not only a sheer waste, but
also form special fire hazard. An in
creased market for leaf oil would make
possible the utilization of some OF
this waste material.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-09-12
Persian Easy to Learn.

A new interest in Persia which the
war has awakened may tempt some of
us to become acquainted with the lam
guage of the country. We need not be
afraid of making the attempt, for Per
sian shares with English the reputa-
ton of being a singularly easy lam
guage to learn, the chief trouble being
that it is written in the Arabic char
acters.
1t had, however, at one time three
numbers and eight cases, and the
Avesta. the chief book OF the Zoroas-
trians, is only to be understood by the
ripe scholar. But modern Persian has
no cases, no declensions and no gen.
ders. and may therefore, be mastered
without tears and without the appli-
cation of wet towels to the head.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-09-12

vestigationY' he exclaimed. What il
be were innocent?"
But Streetman had no misgivings.
ALI 1t will be lesson to these
Others" he said carelessly.
In the adjoining room Charlie Brown
and the German sergeant had beard
those shots. And now they burst upon
the two officers in great excitement
What happened? Is it the French p"
Charlie called
1T Is fnished-the damned snvp'
Streetman rejoined.
Whats happened?" Charlie asked
again.
"A matter of war" the major told
him brief1y-''that is not on nv con-
science" He was far from approving
of Streetman's hasty action
''The execution of spyr' Streetman
interposed. And the words were hard
iy out of his mouth before several pri-
Yates squeezed through the entrance to
the keeperless inn. There were two
files: and between them they bore a
stretcher. upon which there lay some
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-09-12
Sympathy With Nature.

It's an evidence Of how directly we
are related to Nature, that we more
or less sympathize with the weather
and take on the color of the day.
Goethe said he worked easiest on a
high barometer. One is like a Chin
ney that draws well some days and
won't draw at all on others, and the
secret is mainly in the condition of
the atmosphere. Anything positive and
decided with the weather is a good
omen. A pouring rain may be more
suspicious than a sleeping sunshine.
When the stove draws well the fogs
and fumes will leave your mind.-John
Burroughs.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-09-12

You will remain here temporarily
as my guest" the major explained.
But | should not advise you to at
tempt to leave"
Listen. blondy-" Mr.. Brown ad-
jured his evil genius-for so the enthu-
siastic sergeant appeared to him-"con
identially, because | know you won't
repeat it. if the French army misses
you I'll never forgive them"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-09-12

: r. .-@s' To- miu7e him greatly. AT
= hin rLr,. Tile fellow half whispered
Charlie merely smiled. ~
es. s.. ~: he tainted the threat
81. Is. Remember NON. ,-,,,
M,, .- Mes. Ana drawing the ma.
Nj a. = s-1.. We DO with himgo
s,sS... NJ. hi. him back to Brussels na,p /. - van
b,s~- . .s. We can find a better fate
!. =. Henry S.ree,m,D r. Is ne safe
- american had shown plainly
5, S -,-. afternoon at the house g1se" Of
Fc,asT MasSaf-that he was in
IN with the enemies Of Ger
MI =, 1- -. now had come an oppor.
'aa.s.,v ~@2e the fellow pay for his
III s. r., 5 quite safe Won Rron,, ..,s
d 70 ,' ,.- 10 tae sergeant he ordered s,r,g
Aoias ,,oo u'e the American to an ad-
any opt ~ t-at at once proceeded
SnQr INST Instructions, And seizing
@Es,,s5' :. Browns ears in a firm grin
I'M ont of the room, s
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-09-12
YANKS' PITCHER is WONDER
Frank Baker Is Loud in Praise for
Jack Enright, Who Hurled in
Independent Circles.

The New York Yankees have pitch
wonder, according to Frank Baker
His name is Jack Enright. and he
pitched in Pennsylvania Independent
circles last season. Before that he
played ball with a college team at
Chestertown, Nd Manager Donovan
has sent him to Newark of the Interna-
tional league for seasoning.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-09-12

on the last trip and tried to interest
the players in a glove built especially
to aid pitchers in catching base run
ners off second.
"The inventive genius had cut a slit
in the thumb of the glove and placed
in the opening a small mirror. When
a runner reached secondhand got gay
the pitcher could easily catch him
mapping by looking into the mirror
which flashed in front of his face as
he raised his glove preparatory to
pitching.
'None of the boys had any time to
study the contrivance however"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-09-12
CREDIT PREFER AND SMITH
Veteran Jack Coombs Says They VIII
Bring Home Money in Worlds Sc
ries-Best in Tough Series.

John Coombs, the veteran right
handler of the BrOOklyns, says that if
the Superbas win the National league
pennant Ed Pfeffer and Sherrod Smith
will bring home the money in the
Worlds Series. He considers them
two of the greatest pitchers in the
business and at their best in tough
series
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-09-12
SPEAKER IS A DEMON ORATOR
Hall and Tells Students Base
ball Will Help Them.

In addition to being considerable
hitter at the plate Tristan Speaker
is demon orator. He recently spoke
for the benefit of an advertisers asso-
ciation' in Cleveland, rushed to the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-09-12
euaranteed Harmless.

The old bachelor was dining at the
home of newly married friend.
Have a piece of this cake, Mr.. Old
bach?' said the fair hostess. II made
it myself"
mo, thank you," rejoined the guest.
"I-er-seldom eat cake"
"Oh, you needn't be afraid of 1t, old
man." sid his friend the host. al
tried a piece of 1t on a tramp this
morning and it never even made him
sick"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-09-12
Jerry Eddinqer Retires.

When Jerry Eddinger, the veteran
Three-I league umpire, reached his
tiftieth birthday few days ago, he
made his. last decision in the league by
calling himself out for good. 1t is
said that Jerry retires with consider
able bank roll accumulated as a minor
league umpire.