davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-20
SEVEN PITCHERS WHO SHUT OUT
 OPPONENTS

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. l9. - Seven pitchers in the 1916 Pacific Coast League race were credited with win ming five or more shutout victories during the year Of these Piercey, of Salt Lake, won first honors with a to- tai of eight shutOut victories, and So- thern, of Portland, ran second with six shutout games. With the excep- tion of one of Fittery's games, in which a relief pitcher was needed in the eighth inning, all of these shutout victories were complete games pitched by one pitcher.
 Of these seven leading shutout pit chers, FrOmme suffered five defeats, in which his team failed to make run behind him; Piercey suffered three shutout defeats, and Sotheron, Ouch and Decannier one each.
 In running up his season record of eight shutout victories, Piercey found Oakland most to his liking, blanking the Oaks three times, Portland and Vernon each twice and San Francisco once. In his shutOut wins against Oakland Piercey allowed eight hits in one game, four in another and three In another: in his shutouts against Vernon Piercey pitched a five and two hit game; against Portland he pit ched two hit game and one hit game; and in blanking San Francisco he allowed six hits.
 Sotheron of Portland, second high est in shutout honors, blanked the champion Los Angeles club three times, being more than any other pitcher shut out the pennant winners. Once Sotheron allowed the Angels four hits; and each of the other two times he allowed them only three hits. San Francisco twice and Oakland one were Sotherons other victims.
 Thirteen hits without run was the prize shutout performance of the year. On August l. Bill Burns, of Oakland, blanked Portland, 1 to 0, and was touched for thirteen Beaver hits.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-20

In these days when the football rules permit of the taking out and putting back of players during a game it is the exception when a contest is decided without a long list of substi- ute players. The University of Ore gon-Uniyersity of Washington game played at Eugene, Oregon, November 4, was one of these exceptions. The twenty-two players who lined up at the kickoff were on the field at the finish of the scoreless game. This is presumed to be a modern football re cord.
 Few games were played even in the old days without substitute player being sent in. In this respect the Yale-Princeton game of 1893, when 45 minute halves were played, is historic in the annals of football. The two elevens battled through to a finish without the change of a player, and the only time taken out was when Jim Blake, the Princeton fuIlback, and Frank Hinkey, the Yale end, were
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-20

The totalisator, betting machine which for many years has been dis allowed in New South Wales, is to come into its own again. According to latest cable information 1t is the intention of the government to legal ize the tote" on all race courses In the state.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-20

The season of 1916 is the most sue cessful the football team of the Mon tana State College has experienced for many years. They played six games. Two games were won, two lost and two tied. Washington BOberg, of Sandy, Utah, was elected captain of next years team.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-07-06

The Town Commissioners will shortly inaug-
urate a cleanup campaign and will appeal to-
residents Of the town to cooperate with them
to the end that streets be cleaned up and kept
clean.
Without public cooperation no movement
Of this sort can possibly be successful The
streets are at the mercy Of every pedestrian who
is inclined to scatter waste paper or every house
holder who persists in sweeping refuse upon
them No amount Of street cleaning can keep
pace with untideness generally practced by a
needless public. If this fact be clearly realized
there is certain to be disposition to help on
the part Of the general public. Everyone
knows that unclean streets are menace to
comfort and to health The appeal to the
public for cooperation should receive the assis-
lance it merits. We are confident that the
majority will respond to it
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-07-06
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
ron PRESIDENT or THE U. s.
Wo oW wills ON
FOR VICE president OF THE Y $.
THOMAS r. MARSHALL
ron UNITED STATES SENATE:
DAVID J. LEWIS
FOR MEMBER OF THE esth CONGRESS- or THE U. $.
ron UNITED STATES SENATE ::
DAVID J. LEWIS
FOR MEMBER OF THE e5th CONGRESS OF THE y. s.
JACKSON RI. RALSTON

The gravity Of the Mexican situation, which
for the past few days has been gradually grow
ing more acute has, on account OF recent diplo-
matte correspondence from that country. assum-
ed brighter aspect The Mexican answer to
the last note dispatched from the United States
has been conciIiatory, and now the mmnence
Of an early break seems further off than recent
indications warranted. Mr.. Carranza has prov
en- himself buffer but it is an mistaken be-
lief by many who are close students Of Mexican
affairs that eventually we will either have to
fight that unfortunate country because of re-
peated insults to us or that our patience will no
longer endure the inhumane conditions south Of
the boarder.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-07-06
BRICKS FOR SALE !
NOTICE
Judges Of Elections Vine Are 20
Aet 40 offieers Of
Reals4sntIon.


In compliance with Section ~, Artl-
Gle 81, of the Code ~ Public General
Laws Of Maryland, as amended by the
Acts Of Assembly Of Maryland, Of She
years 1896, 1893, 800, 1901, 1902, 1905,
1908, entitled Elections. notice IL
hereby given Of the names and resi-.
dences Of the Judges who are 70 act ~
Osiicers Of Registration for Sc, Mary's
County 10 serve al the general cleo
ton 70 be held November Z, 1919.
The respective residences aud the
district and precincts In which they
are 70 serve and the political pKrtY
which they represent arr given IN the
following list;
First District
@. Edgar Smith, dem 81, lniRoes
Louis Z. Tennlson, rep. Beachyille
second DistriaI,
Thos. II Elm, dem. Valley Lee
Kobs. II farltop. rep. Valley Ira
Third District First Precinct.
Johnson MaislnRiy, dem. Compton
Joshua Thompson, rep. IoveyiIle
Third District second Precinct.
Chas Il. Cough, dem. Beanyue
John Wathun, rep. Leonardtown
Fourth District
Jas. r. Davis, dem. chapilco
C Hayden Russell, rep. Clements
Fifth Districi
Geo. X. Williams, dean. MechanlosyllIe
Leo $. Knott, rep. Meehanicsyills
Sixth District.
H. Weems Hutehlns, dem. Hollywood
II Eek Jones, rep. Hollywood
Seventh pIstricl.
Allen Maitingly, dem. Abells
+. Garner Hodges. rep, Oakley
Eighth Dlstricl.
Alex. Stevens, dem. California
John w Jones, rep Pearson
Ninth District
Henry n. Smallwood. dem. 1t. Geo. Isl.
Edw. V, Brown, rep. 81. Geo. Island
AppoIntees must take the oath Oh ~.
fee before b member of the Board,
Justiet Vi ttin lcacc OF ff9thfg fnb'
Tic and mail same to the oliice III the
Supervisors 81 Elections 10 Leonard
town, Nd, on or before the egh day 81
August 1915; otherwise their ONCE
will be declared vacant and SUCCESSOR
appointed. A blank oath Of Office will
be mailed % each appoinsee.
Protests against any Of the appoint
ments must be illed In writing on or
before August sth, 1915
]. WILSON ADAMS.
VIM. r. HERBERT,
u. LEE MAGUIRE,
Supervisors OF Elections.
STEPHEN @. KING, Clerk. l1-l.3t.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-07-06

A sad commentary Of the times is the an
nouncement, recently made, that out Of some
forty odd applicants for admission in the Naval
Service Of the United States only eight were
able TO pass the physical examination from
this deplorable and humiliating statement, the
only conclusion that can be drawn is that we
are now rearing race Of men to take the places
Of our sturdy and strenuous nation-builders Of
the past, that is sadly deficient for the work
they may be called upon to perform.
We train and properly feed our cattle and
horses and expend an enormous amount OF time
and money in their development. but are SO ca
ger in the pursuit Of the almighty dollar, and
the ease and pleasure, we have come to con-
slider essential, that we permit ourselves to be-
come unfit for the great tasks that confront us
in times Of threatened International strife.
BY process of feeding and training we have
succeeded in producing beasts that are the adj
miration Of the commercial world, but we have
permitted ourselves and our children to become
unfit by too much luxury and too little regard
for the heath-giving work or exercise that is es-
sential TO being fit. If we are patriotic and
really love our great country, it is up to us to
remedy the evil we have fallen into by return
to the ways Of frugal living Of our fathers.
The history Of Greece Carthage and Rome
warns us, and as good citizens Of the greatest
conceivable form 81 government on earth, vel
must heed its warning We must begin now
to prepare ourselves that We may give to our
great flag sturdy manhood that will maintain
our proud position among the nations Of theI
earth and will ever continue whilst heroism and
yirture shall claim the homage Of mankind.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-07-06
NOTICE

The services Of q snort horn Bull,
No. l40045, can be had at sl.00. This
charge Is made In order 10 help TO de-
fray expenses OF his keep.
r. q. STONE,
Cobrum, Nd.
Oakley +. O. 6-l5-im.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-07-06
nla!LlID, 1ILlxlRL ! I!as!l!l y: o.
PatuXent River Line.
schedulo % eIIecL April llh. l9le.

Schedule In effect April 4th, 1916.
Leave Baltimore, Pier 3, Light
Street, Tuesday . p. m, weather and
tide permitting. stopping at following
points:
Fair Haven, Plum Point Dare'ss
Governors Ram, Milestone, Solomon's
Iers, SOtterley, CASHIERS, Parker's $,
FORESTS. Dukes, Trent Hall, Hol.
land Point, Benedict, Lower Marlboro.
Returning, steamer will leave Lower
Marlboro, Wednesday, $50 q. M,
weather and tide permitting, stopping
Of points as follows.
Magruders Ferry, Holland Cliffs,
Deep Landing, Trueman's Point,
Lietch's, Holland Point Has D. M,
benedict, II noon, Trent Hall, Dukes,
FORESTS. Parker's, Cashiers, S0t-
terley, 2:30 D. M, Sellers, St. Leon
ards, Spencer's, Solomon's Island,
$50 D. M, Milestone, p. M. Cove
Point, Governors Run, p. M,
Dare's, 800, Plum Point, p. M, Fair
Haven, 10 p M. arrive Baltimore
next morning
Leave Baltimore, Pier Light Street,
weather and tide permitting, Thurs
day, PIP. N.
Fair Haven, Plum Point, Dare's,
Governors Run, Cove Point, Mill
stone, Solomon's Island, Spencer's,
Sotterley. CASHIERS, Parker's, For
rests, Dukes, Trent Hall. HOLLAND
Point, 4.45 q. M, Benedict
mote Steamer will not stop on
way To Baltimore, but will not leave
Holland Point until 4.46 Q. M, on
Fridays.
Returning, steamer will leave Bene-
dict, weather and tide permitting, FRI
day. 5 a. M, stopping at all the above
landing.
Trent Hall, Dukes, Forests, Par
ker's, CASHIERS, Sotterley, So. Leon
ards, Sellers, Spencer's, Solomon's
Island, $50 q. M, Milestone, 10 q. M,
Governors Run, IL noon, Plum Point.
p. M, Fair Haven, 2 p. M, Baltl-
more. 7 .. IA
{ Leave Baltimore, Pier &, Light ST.,
weather and tide permitting, Saturday
D. M, for the following points.
W Fair Haven, Plum Point, Dare's,
Governors Run, Cove Point, Mill
stone, Solomon's Island, Spencer's,
ST. I.eonard's, Soller's, Sotterley,
Cashmere =, Parker ), FORESTS, Duke's 5,
Trent Hall, Holland Point, Benedict,
f4ietch's, Trucman's Point, Deep Land
ing, Holland GlifFs, Magruder's Ferry,
Lower Marlborough, White Landing,
Ferry Landing, Nottingham, Lyons
Creek.
! Returning. steamer win leave Lyon's
Greek, % a. M, weather and tide
permitting. Monday. stopping at the
above points Nottingham, s,a0 a. m,
Lower Marlboro. 0. 30 q. m, Benedict,
" noon. Sotteriey, $50 p. m. Solo
none Island. 6.aD q. M. Milestone. 800
| p. NJ, Cove Point, Governors Run.
/ 800 p. M. Dare's. $50 p. M. Plum
Point. 800 p. m, Fair Haven,
1900 p, m, arriving In Baltimore next
morning.
This timetable shows the times az
which steamers may be expected to ar.
rive AZ and depart from the several
wharves. but their arrival or departure
at the times stated IL not guaranteed,
nor does the Company hold itself re-
sponaihle for any delay or any conee-
qucncea arising thcrefrom.
WILLARD THOMSON.
General Manager.
u. w. D0WNEY.
Agent, Baltimore.
I. MURDOCH,
General PASSENGER Agent.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-07-06
DIR. COOKS TRIPS.

81. Inigoes, June ~ 10 July 2.
Valley Lee, July II 10 rs.
Cedar Point, Aug. | 10 10.
Hollywood, Aug. IL 10 20.
Mechanicsvllle, Sept. |.
j. MILTON COOK, ID. d. 3.
B-s-1m.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-25
Hartford One Price Store
 Explains Cost of Clothino.


 2, The store which has featured a set price faces a difficult problem It's policy will have to be changed. The trade has been taught to expect a cer- tain quality at a certain price will continue to look for it. They will not get it.
 The reasons you know. You've heard them.
 Less than half the wool needed in the United States is produced in this country. And that is not the best grade. Once we could buy freely in the world market. Now we face em- bargo on importing wool and all grades have gone up. To meet that situation no embargo has been placed , by our own country on the exporta- ton of wool. The need for 1t abroad has been tremendous. And so we are paying the abnormal price.
 The soaring cost of dyes represents the stiffest climb any commodity ever made. Generally speaking, good dyes can't be had. The dyers are us- ing long since discarded methods, with o1d-time unsatisfactory results. There is no alternative Only in Germany was the dye industry per fected. And the foreign commerce of Gerfmany, everfyone knows, is shut off by British sea power.
 Everything in a suit-canvas, sile- sia, Things, buttons, thread-have gone up; and labor-why this is har- vest time for labor. In textile towns workers leave their looms for the mu- nitions plants. So the mills have had to raise wages. And the garment workers are paid more It's easy enough to explain why prices are up.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-25

throughout the country and by it's enforcement has stopped the f1eecing of many poor people out of their hard-earned money. The bill amend ing the narcotic law, known as the dope bill, making it hard for f1ends to obtain these drugs and which is sa'd to be most valuable one, was introduced by Senator Klett as was the one compelling manufacturers to label pillows and mattresses, telling whether or not ne\v material was used This is a law that protects Iub1ic health and prevents the spread cf disease as previously renovated secondhand stuf11ng could be used and sold as new.
 Continuing Senator Klett told of voting against number of bills that called for the unwise expenditure of public money and said he also helped to pass the law compelling public service corporations, insurance com- ranies, etc., to pay taxes to this state. Assistance in obtaining trolley facili- ties in the northwestern section of the city was also claimed by the sr eaker and he also brought out that he was one of the two senators who cid not miss a single session of the legislature and also attended every meeting of the judiciary committee. This last statement was to refute the democratic argument that G. M. Lan- ders is lest fitted to be senator as Ee has the time to devote to it.
 In concluding his remarks Senator Klett reviewed his latest move in the senate when he introduced a bill ap- propriating s1oO,0oO to be used for GCpendents of soldiers on the border. When he introduced this bill there was no knoweldge of when the sol Giers were to return and it was well received throughout the state
New Britain herald., 1916-10-25
This Is VinOl Week.

This week the leading druggists in over 5000 cities and towns in the United States, Canada, Cuba and far off South America are displaying in a most unique manner in their windows and stores that most successful of all strength creating tOncs, known as Vinol.
 In some places a Halloween win dow display is given for the entire week, and in other places a harvest window display.
 Clark & Brainerd of this town have a most attractive window ar engagement, and the large amount of Vinol which they sell each year, backed by their personal guaran- tee proves it's efficiency.
 Booklets containing valuable infor- nation for housekeepers, and cook books are often distributed by them to their customers free, and every housekeeper in town should ask for one of these bolllets at their stofe this week.-adVt.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-25
FIND STOLEN AUTO.
Machine Taken in Hartford Last
 Evening Recovered Here.

The local police department last night recovered an automobile that had been stolen earlier in the even- ing from one of the streets of Hart ford.
 At 1:20 o'clock this morning Off, cer Joseph Kennedy reported that ford automobile had apparently been abandoned on Center street and had been there for some time. The car was listed as the property of H. H. DoYle of Hartford, and a telephonic communication with the Capitol city authorities disclosed that the car had oeeh stolen from that city earlier.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-25
MOTHER 0VERWORKED
Finds Health In Our VinoI

Collinsville, Ill.-I suffered from a nervous breakdown and terrible headaches and was tired all over, to- tally worn out and discouraged but as I had large family I had to work despite my suffering. I saw Vinol ad- vertised and decided to try 1t, and within two weeks I noticed a decided improvement, and now I am a we'll woman. Mrs. Ana Becker.
 We guarantee Vinol which contains beef and cod liver peptones, iron and manganese peptonates and glycero- phosphates, to strengthen and build up weak, rundown, over-worked mothers.
 The Clark & Brainerd Co.,, Riker Drug Store, New Britain, also at the leading drug stores in all Connecticut towns.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-25
BOSTON STORE

A resume of the doings of the day at this popular dis tributing center. To convey m idea of what our buyers have accomplished in the in- terest of the people.
 Get in touch with our Dress Goods Section. All the desirable weaves and latest rOlOrings are here from
 soc to $1.75 a Yard.
 Novelty Cloakings are shown i'm beautiful mixtures At $1.75
 The new Plaid and Striped Silks are very attractive.
 Forest Mills Underwear will be wanted shortly. (There is none better) for men, women and children
 soc to S2.50 Each.
 Beacon Blankets, are be- yond competition at the prices, $2.OO to S4.OO. "California' stands for the very best in blankets.
 $500 to $500.
 Eden Cloth," for Waists, Pajamas, Night Gowns etc., is in a class by Itself.
 15c a Yard.
 If you are 'Knitten" as of course you will be, Bear Brand' is the best Yarn to use.
 Mccall is the Best Pattern
 10c and l5c
New Britain herald., 1916-10-25
FALLS TWO STORIES.
Tour Year Old Girl Taken to Hospital
 Suffering From Bruises.

Four year old Annie Moreletti of 94 Franklin street, while leaning out of second story window at her home late yesterday afternoon, fell to the ground. F. w. Vinal of Middletown was passing the house at the time and hurried the child to Dr. John Purney's office in his automobile. The doctor advised that the girl be taken to the hospital and the police ambulance was summoned.
 It was found that the little girl was not seriously injured, although she has number of painful body bruises and contusions about the face and head.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-25

Conway Tells Police Someone Worked
 While He Slept.

Martin Conway last night reported to the police that his pocket had been picked while he was in Anderson's S saloon on Park street
 According to the complaint made by MT. Conway, he was sitting in the saloon and had fallen asleep. When he aWoke he found that a valuable gold watch had been taken from his pocket. He had no idea who could have taken it.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-25

At a meeting of the social com mittee of the South church Philathea class last evening at the home of Miss Beatrice Hodge of Winthrop street it was decided to hold a Hal lowe'en social and masquerade at the church chapel on October 30 at 7'30 D. m
New Britain herald., 1916-10-25
EDWARD T. LOPER Maker and Repairer Of h6IISICAIl 1NSTRIIM M ENTG

Fine violin repairing and bow hat iAz 2 a speciality. Over twenty years ex- perlerce, All work guaranteed. Gther kinds of fine repair work
 The Weldon. Room 2S4 Asylum Street. Hartford. Conn.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-12
CREAM FOR CATARr'I
OPENS D.. n0STRlLS
Tells How To Get Quick Relief
from Head-CoIds. Its Splendid

In one minute your eloggcd nostrils
will open, the air passages OF your head
will clear and you can breathe freely.
No more hawking. suutlling. blowing.
headache. dryness No struggling for
breath at night; your cold or catarrh
viii be gone
Get a small bottle Of Elys Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
a little Of this fragrant. autiseptic,
healing cream IN your nostrils. 1t pen.
etratos through every air passage Of the
head eoothcs the inhamed or swollen
mucous membrane and relief comes in
stantly
Its just fine Don't stay stufTcd.up
with cold or nasty catarrh--Belief
comes SO quickly.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-12
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA:

A Proclamation. BY the Governor.
I, Henry D. Hatfield, Governor Of
the State OF West Virginia, pursu-
ant to the Constitution Of the United
States OF America, and Of the laws
Of this State, do hereby issue this my
proclamation, announcing to the vot
ers Of the State Of West Virginia
that on the Tuesday next after the
first Monday in November, in the
year one thousand nine hundred and
sixteen an election will be had, held
and conducted throughout the State
Of West Virginia, at the various vot.
ing precincts thereof for the purpose
OF choosing eight electors Of tire
President aud Vice-President OF the
United States.
Given under my hand and
the Great Seal Of the State,
at the City of Charleston, on
lSeaD The first day of September.
one thousand nine hundred
and sixteen, and Of the State
the hfty-tDurth
HENRY d. HATFIELD.
Governor.
BY the Governor:
STUART T. REED,
Secretary Of State.
9 Q 1twk st Sat
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-12

Pearl Nipetown a 7 " Ropp and
daughter Nancy. Mrs Matte Knipe,
Mr. Edward Knipe Hainesyiue; Miss
Mary BrUner Mrs Marsaret Am.
brose, Martnsburg; Mr. Ellis Bills
North Mountain Mir kensol received
many nice present About ( o'clock
the merry assemblase departed each
fer home Wilh smiling faces and
wishing him many more happy hir.
thdays
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-12
A RURAL CREDITS
ORGANIZATION FORMED

The West Virginia Rural Credits
Association has been organized in
Charleston 10 loan money to the farm
ers of this state at five per cent, the
principal to be paid off in annual pay
ments, The officers are; Mason Mat
thcws. president; c. c. Lewis jr.
who recently resigned as chairman of
tac Democratic state Committee, vice
president: T. f. Raid, treasurer. aad
! H. Madison. secretary
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-12
NOT ICE

The city taxes for the year 1915
VII be due and in my hands for col
lection Oct. ]. 1916. discount OF
> per cent VIII BIZ allowed during Oe
tober only.
G. r DAWSON. city Collector.
. Ia lp it 19 rop tt
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-12

Your delius VIII worl wonders in
Martinsburg on Dollar Day, W7cdncs-
day Oct %.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-12
TIME TABLES, ETC.

%N CUMBERLAND VALLEY r. p,
49, TIME TABLE
In Effect Sunday, May 90, 1910.
xDaily except Sunday.
sDaily.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-12
(RO0MSl
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY quickly loaned on best secur-
tty through AL ad hers. Costs very
little
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-12

Dollar Day "Wednesday. 0et=25.