davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-31
Tiger Pennants

Eight years go Hugh Jennings won
his third successive pennant Since
then Hughey has been scrambling ul
the hillside in vain drives. Weak pitch
ing has more than offset the strong
attack he has built around Ty Cobb
each year. and now it begins to look as
il HGgheN was again to be halted by
the same weakness.
The Tigers had n first class chance
to win in 1915. when they bagged 100
vietories-ustally pennant margin.
Through that season they gave the
Red SoX a great battle TO the last few
strides of the stretch. 4 hundred vie
tories would have won a pcnnant al
most any other year
After this close finish the Tigers
looked to have all the best Of it when
the Fed Sox turned iris Speaker over
to Cleveland
If Boston, with Speaker could only
beat Detroit three games, Boston, with
out Speaker should be fairly easy prey
The result looked to be a pipe last
September. when the Red Sox. in addi-
tion to Speakers absence. lost Jack
Barry when they were but one game in
There WAS still nothing TO it. The
Red Sox won with greater ease on tn.
road minus Speaker and Barry than
they had won at home with these two
stars in harness.
Considering these two campaigns, the
odds against Tiger success are now
too bulky to be considered, unless some
sudden change arrives
When all three were at their best"
writes S r. L., who was the leading
putter Travis, Travers or Ouimet -
When All three We're at their best ii is
almost impossible to imagine anythine
better. Hence "a tie" would be tn.
faireSt answer.
The only argument would be as to
which was ut his best oftcnest. Along
this line we should say that Travis had
fewer poor putting days than any other
golfer known.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-31

NEW YORK, n. Y.-Since the re-
markable discovery of organic iron,
Nuxated Iron or Fer Nuxate,' as the
French call it, has taken the country
by storm. 1t Is conservatively esti-
mated that over three million people
annually are taking it in this country
alone. Most astonishing results are re-
ported from its use by both physicians
and laymen. So much SO that doctors
predict that we shall soon have a new
age of far more beautiful, rosy checked
women and vigorous iron men.
DR.. Ferdinand King. New York
Physician and Medical Author, when
interviewed on this subject, said:
There can be no vigorous iron men
without iron. Pallor means anaemia.
Anaemia means iron deficiency. The
skin OF anaemic men and women is
pale; the flesh flabby. The muscles
lack tone; the brain fags and the mem-
ory fails and often they become weak,
nervous. irritable despondent and mel
ancholy. When the iron goes from tho
blood Of women, the roses go from
their cheeks.
'In the most common foods Of
America, the starches. sugars, table
syrnps, candies, polished rice, white
bread. soda crackersj biscuits, maca-
fol6. spaghetti. tapioea, sago. farina,
;.,,, .''',a'eu -. "a .o'i'i',ea,' no Ionser ~
49,. .o. ,s.i. NJ eii',as piocesses
80, ,h.,' ~" ..ie. iioii vi Mo.heI f'arli.
tiu.u LIN ..ese i'l,po.erlsheu Iooos, ana
,.,s,,,,. l." y, Ioiiie eoohery' ny
ter in which onr yesetah,es .ro ooo1oa
are responsible for another pravo iron
loss.
Therefore, if you wish to preserve
sn"' va so".niui sl.ii anu NiSor 70 u ripe
,;.,,a., o' !. soa nus u.s.. supp,y me IRON uen-
~ n.., u. souI ;. iooa ny using some form
col. ~ San,. .,,, no,i, a JUS. . as you woulu use
sait ), "'" so'i i'o' mas iio. enough
'''.'
former Health Commissioner Wm.l
II. Kerr OF the city of Chicago. says:
have taken Nnxated Iron myself
ana experienced its health giving,
stfength. building effect and in the in
tefest OF public welfare. l feel it my
doly TO make known the results of its
use. am well past three score years
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-31
THE SP0RTL|GHT
In No Mans Land
Oy cRANTLAND RICE

Far to the right the big guns tell their
story;
Far to the left the shrapnel hurties by.
Singing again its song of death and
glory,
Where. in between. the marching
ghosts drift by:
Youth the lines-still watch the vivid
token
Flashed through the dusk in all its
crimson gleam.
But here. through the night, we hold
our sleep unbroken,
Dreamers too worn TO dream.
Here is the peace that passeth un-
derstanding,"
The peace that we have waited through
the years:
commanding
Worn hosts to charge the battlement
y of tears;
No more the heartachc of a vain en-
deavor,
Into the storm of bitter battle drawn:
Deep falls the night where winds come
whispering. Never
Never an other dawn"
Never another dawn, where, to eyes
weary,
The gray light steals upon the sleeper's
rest;
The tramp Of feet. the cali Of bugle
dreary,
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-31

er's breast;
Never another dawn with strife's To-
morrow,
The Day is done--the last lone couch
awaits
Here, at the Roads End of all strife
and sorrow,
Safe through the twilight gates.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-31
NEW SWIMMING RECORD,

Almeda, Cal. May 30.-Norman Ross,
swimming for the Olympic club OF
San Francisco. broke the worlds rec
ord for Is yards back stroke here to-
day, time, 81 i-5 seconds. The previous
record was Sc 4-5 seconds.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-31
AMERICAN ASSN
Standing Of the Clubs.

Minneapolis st. Paul, both games
postponed; rain.
Kansas City Milwaukee, both games
postponed; rain.
Indianapolis. 90: Columbus. SO.
Louisville. 81; Toledo. 3-3.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-31

washington ay so.-The war tax
Dill today vi rough, hut nearly
a,na, ann aaa form n threvision Of the $780,
100000 house Measure by the senate
finance cesnmitSee
! AFTER working All day with treasury
experts. reca pis1lating the committees
revision. CAaarman simmons an
nouneed that redraftei the estl-
mated revenuesAo be brought in by the
bill now to .alslDl 400 600 900
4 bill agHe1nting slightly above
$1,000. 900. eco now is generally ex-
pected. IN reHnming lts conferences
tomorrow. thelcommittee, will take up
minor tax schedules, having decided
Virtually NIL basic changes. Co,npie-
tiOn Of the hlAin revision work BY
Saturday is nlanned. "A few more days
VIII be reqnire,i to make technical
changes and Senator simmons hopes
to be able t0Tintroduce the redrafted
measure In the senate by the middle
OF next week for Immediate considera-
tiOn.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-31

Cubs ana Pirates Split.
Pittsburgh. May 30. Pittsburgh split
even with Chicago today by taking
the afternoon game. 2 to |. after los
ing the morning game, to ).
The afternoon game was won large
ly through the effective pitching Of
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-31
Athletics Draw Two Blanks.

Philadelphia. May 30.--New York
shut out Philadelphia twice today. in
the morning. 6 to 0. and this afternoon
in a 15-inning pitching duel. to O..
With two men out in the fifteenth in
ming. the bases were filled on bases on
balls to Peckinpaugh and Caldwell the
latter batting for Love. and Walters
single. Base on balls to Magee forced
Peckinpaugh and Miller's single scored
nj lAor
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-31
COAST LEAGUE
Standing Of the Clubs.

Vernon. S-4; Portland, 6-3.
San Francisco, ~; Los Angeles, 81
Salt Lake, 3-2: Oakland. Al.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-31
Pennant Winners Shut Out Twice.

Pennant Winners Shut Out Twice.
Boston, May 30.-The Boston team
closed it's home series with Il double
victory over Brooklyn today, Winning
to in the morning and to in
the afternoon. Rawlings. substitute at
second base, was the principal factor
in Boston's scoring in each contest. AL
though Brooklyn batters outhit the To-
calls in the afternoon game. Tyler out
pitched Cadorc. Rudolph had the bet
ter of coombs in the morning contest.
Scores
Morning Game r. Fl. f..
i'ioohiSH -.--........U
coombs and Miller; Rudolph and
Gowdy.
Afternoon Game r. TT. r..
brooklyn -.........---........-...,.. ....,. o
liOston ......r,.-,-..-.--.- -.......,....... %
Cadore and Miller; Tylcr ana Gowdy.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-31
Nuxated Iron to Make New Age Of
Beautiful Women and Vigorous Iron Men

Physcns-Qucky Puts Women and Most Astonishing
Youthful Vitality the Veins Increases the Strength
Endurance of Delicate, "Run-Down' Folks
Per in Two IS
shc sHaptLN New York
% Hptto New formerly yAsM
k, ,fomerH hcomms 34
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-31
An Even Break.

Cincinnati, May 20.--St. Louis and
Cincinnati broke even In 4 double
header here today. the local team TAX
ing the first game. 8 to !, and the ys-
itors the second. 4 to 2. In the first
game Chase got a double. triple and Il
home run, while Cruise made three hits
out Of that many times up. Groh got
two doubles and u single out Of three
times up in the second game. Eler, who
relieved Schneider In the second game,
pitched good hail. allowing only one
hit in four innings and striking out
five men. Scores:
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-31
Boston Celebrates Holiday
by Blanking Superbas
in Both Contests.
Standina Of the Clubs.
Giants Regain Lead.

New York. May 30--NeW York took
the National league lead from Phila-
delphia this afternoon by defeating
that team. to /. Schupp pitched his
sixth straight victory of the season
while the Giants hit Alexander hard,
especially in the pinches.
New York won the morning game, 3
to ,. Lavender weakened in the eighth
and the locals nosed out the Philadel-
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-31
IMMACULATE.

She-Mr. Toppington is most Inn
macpiate man."
e-"Yes, there isn't anything on
his mind even,"-Boston Evening
Transcript.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-31

Detroit in Double Victory.
Cleveland. May 30.--Detroit took
both games from Cleveland today.
winning the morning game. 4 to !. and
the afternoon contest, E to |. Superior
pitching on the part of Boland and
Ehmke and the brilliant fielding of
Veach and Young We're largely re-
sponsible for the victories. In the
second game. Heiman made four hits
In as many times at bat, Scores:
Morning game II. II. T..
Detroit ..--.--...,...... ......--.........-
>IeNeEinu .--.s..---.- -.-rta-..--- ] u
Boland and Spencer: Bagby and
O'Neill.
Afternoon game r. II. T..
Detroit b IL
SleVehnO ....-,,.....---- -.--,-.......- L %
Ehmke and Spencer; Gould and
Morton. Billings.
Chicago-St. Louis, both games post
poned.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-31
New York Turns on Phila.
delphia, Keeping Them
Scoreless in Two Games.
Standing 81 me Clubs.
Senators PLAY in Hard Luck.

Washington. May 3O.-Boston made
1t four straight from Washington by
winning both games today. 1t was
the ninth consecutive defeat for the
locals and the 18th contest they Gave
lost by one run.
In the morning the visitors won 4
to 3. Bader replacing Shore after
Washington had tied the score. Hits
punched off Shaw decided the after
noon game. Bader was wild. but eff
fectiYe in the nincheS Scnroc.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-05-31

Chicago st. Louis, both games post
poned.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-13
MAKE MERRY AT BALL OF
 NATIONAL SOKOLS

More than 1000 masqueraders made merry last evening at the annual masked ball given in Sokol hail. Hall lett street by the Slovak National So- kol. No. of this city. The ball at tracted hundreds of young people the majority of whom came masked and in costume. Under the bright, lights the brilliant costumes of the dancers made a shimmering rainbow effect. The ceiling was hidden with flags and bunting. Japanese Nanterns covered the lights Long streamers of paper of many colors were suspended from the balconies with college flags. Packages of confetti were cunningly hidden in the decorations and after the grand march at 10:30 the confet- .ti and streamers were showered down on the heads of the dancers
 The prize winners in the masquer- .ade were: Helen Mrazik, daughter of Policeman MraZik, handsomest wom- ans costume; Mrs. Anna Steviczy, most comical woman's costume; Ray mond Hitchcock, handsomest mems costume; Charles Sullivan, mostacomi- cal mems costume.
 The president of the society is Mi caael Feccho The committee of ar arrangements: Rudolph Pitsch, chair man.; Frank Kisco, Joseph Kalafus, Steven, Ouch and Joseph Timko.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-13
REMINGTON ARMS MINISTRIES.

e z '.
 The Remington Arms Mutual Ben eft association will give their second annual minstrel show { and dance, Thursday and Friday evenings. at Eagles, hall. The minstrels are under the personal direction of H. J. Ma loney, leader of Maloney's orchestra. The chorus, not including the soloists and ends, is composed of 20 voices. The entire company totals about 40 members. All the members have been rehearsing twice weekly for two months and everything points to one of the best amateur productions staged in the city this season. William Too mey will be seen on one of; the ex- treme ends. ably Supported by R. M. Brown, another stellar performer in this line. Both are old hands at the minstrel game. The other four ends areFW. Bevans, J. O'Connell, who SCOT ed hit in the late D. M. c. shows, F. Finn, poplar. Springfield entertainer, and l.. Smith, another local boy. There are many exceptionally fine so- loists among them, s. E. Long, bari tone. who will sing "A Thousand Leagues Under the Sea-" J. Mcguire, tenor, Love, Here Is My Heart" ]; Walter Ley, tenor, Washington Park Methodist Church, Sunshine of Your Smile; William Ducey, tenor, w. P. Dunn will sing Naughty, Naughty, Naughty; MT. H. A. Favali, tenor i; Chester Van Slyke, baritone, "Only An Irishman's Dream; F. M. Bevans will occupy the interlocutor's chair. Much enthusiasm is being shown by all connected with the association.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-13
Bridgeport After The War !? |? |? '

This question, of vital importance to every citien, will be discussed ably in a full page story in next Sundays New York American. Read it-Send it to your friends! Give them an in spring picture of Bridgeport's future. To avoid disappointment, order from your newsdealear today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-13

The principals of the cast were given splendid opportunities to prove their abilities and each one a com mendable portrayal of his respec- tive role. Frances McGrath surprised her most ardent admirers in a girlisll role which required all the artistic touches which the popular star has at her command. David Herblin in the role of martyred lover gave a fin ished and effective portrayal of that difficult role. Luella Mercy, James Gedhardt, Leo Kennedy, James Ayres and Walter Marshall were well chosen for their parts and added materially to the Success of the performance.
 Gladys Gillen cornered the comedy honors as a tpickaninny," her efforts resulting in some of the heartiest laughs the Lyric patrons have been treated to in some time.
 Specialties were introduced be- tween the acts and the applause they received was testimonial of their worth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-13

Among the Americans detained in Berlin by the German government has been Oscar Kfng Davis, a we'll known newspaper man who has been active in politics as secretary of the Pro- gressive national committee. MT. Davis sent via The Hague a dispatch in which he said that the German government was apparently desirous of having the American correspond entS remain in Germany.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-13
CLUB NOTES.

I will gladly answer all inquiries for information on health subjects from readers of this publication if same are addressed to Home Health Club, 5039 Cottage Grove avenue, Chicago, III. Send full name and ad- dress with four cents postage.
 Dear Doctor: The following is a very simple remedy. for Diphtherfa and sore throat. A half cup of water, one onion cut in quarters and two Jumps of sugar, boiled for five min utes. The onion is then taken out and the rest should be cooled, when one should mix with 1t one table spoonful of sweet cream and one tea spoonful of refined turpentine. Dose: One teaspoonful every other hour and the mixture must be we'll shaken each time it is taken as the turpentine will otherwise float on top. &rhis remedy is very effectual and theYe will be an improvement the next day after talk ing it. MRS. H. J.
 (Answer) Many thanks for the above recipe. Any reader in need of such preparation would be wise to prepare and use it. I would also add a caution to the advice and that is, shake the bottle we'll before using.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-13
, POLES

Poli's theatre is recommended to any Bridgeporter who enjoys high-class vaudeville and photoplays. The pro- gram offered yesterday was such that. despite the cold capacity audiences saw all the holiday performances and came away evidently highly pleased.
 The Intruder which is featured in the vaudeville bill, offered something new in a variety way. After a few startling surprises that kept the audi ences guessing, The Intruder" finally developed into one Of those snappy vaudeville offerings that are always welcomed in any bill. .gThe Intruder" is a real hit and a credit to the trio of clever performers who present it.
 Charlie Chaplin, as one of the film features, cavorts through two reels of fun called Easy Street" in which he essays the role of policeman-with highly laudable results. The dramatic feature of the screen program is .sAre Pas;ons Inherited?, a stirring drama based on the. tragedy of ages. Dor otheas Farley and q big company are seen in this interesting play
 The Hearst-Pathe News reflects happenings incidental to the crisis in international affairs and shows Amer ica preparing for any eventuality.
 Earl Emys Pets introduced a flock of educated dogs who went through most entertaining program. It is one of the best offerings of it's kind ever seen here.
 skelly and sauvain. in songs and dances, in which the slim male DOT ton of the team did some fine eccen- tric dancing, scored with little trouble.
 T:ieo and Her Dandie~ is the title of scenic and mechanicaI spectacle in which a pretty girl rides in an air. ship above the audience. Several spec tators also had a ride in the aerial wagon and seemed to enjoy it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-13


 exposing to the influence of certain infections. But there are marked diff ferences between the anaphylactlc symptoms and the results obtained by epileptic serum injections. Under anaphylaxis the animal generally dies, and if it survives, 1t becomes more sensitive with each subsequent injection, never acquiring immunity, that is, a tolerance for the injected material. It never becomes so used to these injections as to bear one without succumbing. How different not become easier with each following injection to effect the animal, but on the contrary, the rabbit lives through a goodly number of injections and nally recovers and can no longer be made epileptic by injections. It is immune to these poisons
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-13
An1uscments
PLAZA

Those who think that Charlie Chaplin is going back as a laugh producer should take in some per- formance at the Plaza the first of the week where his new two-reel farce, tEasy Street." is being shown, and mayhap, they will change their opin- ion for it is doubtful if a more thor oughiy funny film has ever been pro- duced. Easy Street. affords Chaplin advantages for new stunts that have never before been used by the famous star and it is just one long riot of mirth from the first scene to the last. This is the picture during whose film- ing Charlie was painfully injured by the falling of a prop lampost, the ac- cident condning him to a hospital for two weeks and nearly bringing out an epidemic of heart failure among his financial packers
 Polly Red Head the much her. aided Blue Bird feature with Ella Hall as the star proved a most de- lightful screen piece and its rather uniauelyo constructed story served as a strong vehicle for the charming little leading lady.
 Not in months have we been so truly entertained by so-called musical comedietta and much credit is due The producers of Captain Kidd Ashore for their careful choice of chorus, stars. scenic effects and music. It is a juvenile offering of a high caIibre in every detail-funny, snappy and we'll put over by most capable. company, mostly girls of ten der years
 Ell Gotta and his sxy1ophone was a popular member of the bill for he is most talented parsonage and his repertoire evidenced an appreciation for the varietyof tastes among music loving vaudevilIians
 ssImmigrants,s' Western pIaylet with pathos and mirth cleverly blend- ed is presented by Davis G. Fischer and. company and with yesterdays s audiences it scored instantly. Last but not least came Fall and Fall in comedy knockabout offering that brought continuous roar of laugh ter from rise to fall of the curtain.
 Comedy films completed the pro- gram ss5 I
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-13
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mr. and Mrs. James Kelly wish to announce the marriage of their daugh- ter, Miss Anna M. Kelly, to Mr. Clar- ence Rhodes, head shipping clerk of the Red Star Go. The young couple were married on Nov. 6, 1916, at St. Patrick s .rectory by the Rev. John C.. Lynch.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-13

The Park City Yacht club will hold whist and dance at the clubhouse this evening. Members are looking forward to the dinner dance which the club will hold Washington s Birthday, starting at 2:3O o'clock in the afternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-13

will be given the fleets to bring their comp1ements up to full war strength. The other naval vessels heretofore in reserve will be placed in commission.
 Tn the past few days recruiting for the naval militia has been stimulated by the acute crisis with Germany, and a large number of trained men who formerly served in the navy are ex- pected to return to the service. The navy department has kept a card in-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-13

Naval officers asserted that the na- val militia, organized in twenty-two states, the District of Columbia and Hawaii and with. a, personnel of s. 517, would be called into service inn mediately upon the outbreak of war. The vessels of the Atlantic fleet are short of both officers and men, and additional drafts of officers and men
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-13
LYRIC

The presentation of Under South ern Skies that pastoral drama of the South which is known to every thea tregQer, proved ito be the most suc- cessful play sever attempted by the Lyric players A large audience wit messed last nights performance and were impressed with the excellent per- formance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-13

Don't forget the Big Min strel Show, February 10th and 16th at Eagles Hall, Given by the Remington Arms Mutual Benefit As sociation. Dancing each night after performance. Come and get acquainted with the Remington boys. Tickets, including show and dance 25c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-13
LOSS OK APPETITE,
 LOSS OF WEIGHT,
 SLEEPLESSNES. ETC.

are all overcome by Recupertabs, they are made after the formula of pr. AL bert Robin. the famous French physi- clan. and are being used very largely in Paris and other European capitals.
 When taken for shurt while they will give positive relief in all cases of nervous exhaustion, mental depression, lack of vitality. general debility. ans- mia, etc.
 Recupertabs are composed. contain the elemert necessary to overcome these conditions They are now being nrescribed and recommended by many nhvsicians in this and foreign coun- tries as the best, quickest and surest nerve and blood tonic that they know of.
 Recupertabs are for sale at all drug stores at soc and $1.O0 per package or will be sent direct upon receipt of price.
 Curts Chemical Co.,. No. 414 West 2SrdI St., New York. Distributed in Bridgeport and vicinity by J. D. Hart- gan. No. s1 Fairfield Avenue.-Adv. RI stt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-13

dex of their names, addresses, physi- cal condition, qualifications, former service in the navy and all other data needed by the department. The two pictures show the removal of four inch gun from the Granite State, the obsolete vessel used as a headquarters by the New York naval militia, and application of recruits. The gun was taken to the New York navy yard for defensive purposes.