davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-07-20
MANY UPSETS
AT CLEVELAND.
Grand Circuit Will Finish With
Forest City This After
noon

CLEVELAND, O.. July 20.--The
Grand Circuit will close its opening
meet al North Randall this after.
noon with a program that will have
10 hustle n II can compare with the
Thursday card in sport and sur
prises. The prize stunt was the
pacing OF Adioo Guy. which stepped
a man in 200 Ia That's the fast.
est time OF the season. Adioo Guy
is another OF those halfmile track
grads.
There was not great deal OF
good guessing. The horse w. j..
Leyburn was made fsvorite in the
Tavern steak" but Murphy's Royal
Mack won IL and the favorite was
lucky TO land third money Trujolla
was a hot fayorite over the held In
the Faslg sweepstake for threeyear-
olds. but Harvest Tide ran away
with the race in straight heats.
One OF the popular features OF the
Thursday program was tho hrst
clash OF the year between Walter
Coxs Mabel Trask and Pop Geers'
81 Frisco Mabel won again In a
great battle. just "a she usually did
last year. when this pair raced each
other all around the circuit The
Thursday summary:
THE TAVERN STAKES. 2lt CLASS
TRoTTING VALUE $4,000.
Royal Mac. h. e. nv Royal
Mckinney Murphy ....... l !
Early Dreams, b. x by Rich
ard Earl (McDonald) ..... !
W. J. I.eyburn. br. h. Grain
pc or, knight ,.'t b. h. white; I :
Ormondc Rose. blk. m. NAL
winnatoma. h. m Cseeiey) 10 ! !
Cora Davis. hr. m. LYMAN
Lu Princeton. b h. tCoN) ....1l
Allie Ashbrook. h. e. (G-ers) 10 10
Peter Thornhili. b. q. (valen-
Time osi1. OK. 2osi..
FAstG swEEPsTAKE. a-YEAR-oLD
TROT. VALUE s2.5oo.
Harvest Tide. br by The Har-
vcster Mcdonald ...........
Truiolla 10. Z tTralnor) ..........
Khorasssn. b. < tWhite) .....,.
Belle KAY br Z (Hyde) ....,... ;
symphony b. starr ,..+ J
King De Forest. b. c. (Cox) .... Dis
Time ia 2i1A
JACK POT SWEEPSTAKES fos OR
RITTER TRoTTtNG. VALUE 81 soc
Mabel Trssk. Oh. m by Peter
the Great tcoND ...-, ..........
ST. Frisco. b. h. (Gecrs) ........
Zomrect. blk h (McDonald) ,
limo i. 0sL
. 0s CLASS PACING. PURSE $1,000
Adioa Guy, ch h. ny Guy Dii-
Ion tGrRyl ......... ....... l
Peter Look hr by Peter
tho Great (Mc Mahon)... 3
The Savoy blk z (Cox) ?
Or Burns. 1r b. h (Mallow) 4 s
Harvey K hr z tErsklne)
Premier witte. h. h 1Pay)
Casataway b. q. (Kane). ..... 2
Mussell shell. ch "
Fleming ...-........... ....
Peter Grs.nwsds b. h. me
Donald1 .......... .....
Freddie WEIGH. b n CWalker) dis
Time: osh o:o3M. 2.os%.
III CLASS PACING. PURSE t.ooo.
John n. Braden. b n by John
r. Gentry CThomAsD ....
Minnie Anne. Oh. m Floyd :
Ardello 70 m CWhitcheadC & ? s
Don r. en- Murphy 10 10
Able Rond b m Snow M 3 I
Bavmar. b. h. (Mc Dona Id 8 3
shy Direct. b. h (Geers).. 6
Butbair. b. x tTallman) .,..
pingo. b & (Thornion) .... 8 = II
Pat H. br & (Valentine) 10
All Mckinney, br. h. tH.d-
ohvo r.. b. m rodney III dis
Marjorie Kay. y m (Cox).. dis
Time 07h 0ai. 2,0qi.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-20
George and DOME

excellence OF Dauss
fellow typical Tiger He got horrible start this season
and decided that he
for them The blow of came late in May when the little reh
rounds before
He big majority
his and the
1873
Eddie
records don't
he been
ranked IS
leadi chuckers
VIII
leading the league scored
DOME has done 1909 il 81
points bett IAN
Tge fortune this DOME has bumped the onion
Detroit
scures II Ray Chapman would only come back TO
in the league
he
III AZ
aver is Of
The Detroit times., 1917-07-20
STANDINGS
American League
ST DING

Fridays Gnme.
New York in Detroit.
Boston In Chicago.
Philadelphia in Cleveland.
Washington In 81. Louis.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-20

Innings r.
washing o 0 0 o = /
ST Louis 2 0 o o o 0 x
Batteries-Johnson and Ainsmith
Sothoron and SEVERED.
Philadelphia levelAnd-No game.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-20

Pittsburgh 2 90 0 q ! o. 8
Boston n o n q q 0 q o. IA 2
Batteries--Cooper and Fischer,
Rarnes Allen, Ragan and Tragrss-
The Detroit times., 1917-07-20

Innings / 23t5s = n
Boston a o 0 o. 10
Chicago % q o o q o l.
Ratteries-Ruth and Agnew, VIII
liams wolfganR and Schalk,
The Detroit times., 1917-07-20

.Patted for Cullop In eighth.
+Batted for Maisel In eighth
Tran for Caldwell IN eighth
The Detroit times., 1917-07-20

Chicsso-New York-Rain
Cincinnati hilad~lphia-R
- I,ouis- Prooklyn-Rai
The Detroit times., 1917-07-20

We Close Saturdays
at $3.50 p. vi. During
July and August
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-06-01

after you started it would be pity
If any harm came to you ON the road"
"YOu knew Uncle Duke was in
town." Scott nodded. "Do you know
why I camel"
II made a guess at it. don't think
you need worry over anything"
"Did you follow me down from the
hospital tonight?"
II was coming from my house after
supper. l only kept close enough to
you to be handy"
"Oh, understand. And you are very
kind. 1 don't know what to do now"
go back to the hospital for the
night. 1 will send Henry de Spain
up there just as soon as he comes to
town."
Suppose Uncle Duke sees him first.
l am deathly afraid of their meeting"
"Tll see that he doesn't see him
first"
Even De Spain himself, when he
came back the next night, seemed
uDlt W ItuDSult utI. Wutu
she had told all her story, De Spain
laughed at her fears. "I'll bring that
man around, Nan, don't worry. Don't
believe we shall ever fight. l may not
be able to bring him around tomorrow,
or next week, but I'll do it. 1t takes
two to quarrel, you know"
"But you don't know how unreason-
ing Uncle Duke is when he is angry"
said Nan mournfully. "He won't listen
to anybody. He always would listen
to me until now. Now, he says, have
gone back on him, and he doesn't care
what happens. Think, Henry, where
it would put me If either of you should
kill the other. Henry, I've been think
ing it all over for three days now. |
see what must come. 1t will break
both our hearts, know, but they will
be broken anyway. There is no way
out, Henry-none."
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-06-01

you don't know me?" she said ten
tatively.
His answer concealed all that was
necessary. mot to speak to, no."
II am Nan Morgan"
II know your name pretty WE'LL" he
explained; nothing seemed to disturb
his smile.
And l came in-because l was wor-
ried over something and wanted to
see Mr.. de Spain"
HE Is buying horses north of Med
icine Bend. The rainstorm yesterday
likely kept him back some. l don't
think you need worry much over any
thing though"
Il don't mean am worrying about
Mr. de Spain at Medicine Bend" dis
claimed Nan with trace of embar-
rassment.
Il know what you mean" smiled
Bob Scott. She regarded him ques-
tioningly. He returned her gaze re-
assuringly as if he was confident of
his ground. Did your pony come
along all right after you left the foot
hills this afternoon?"
Nan opened her eyes. How did you
know l came through the foothills?"
II was over that way today" Some
thing in the continuous smile enlight-
ened her more than the word. 81 no
ticed your pony went lame. You
stopped to look at his foot"
you were behind me-" exclaimed
Nan.
II didn't see you," he countered pru.
IDENTIFY.
She seemed to fathom something
from the expression of his face. "You
couldn't have known l was coming in,
she said quickly.
"No." He paused. Her eyes seemed
to invite a further confidence. "But
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-06-01
V E r NJ o N T
STATE NEWS
COUNTY TO TILL
10000 ACRES THIS YEAR.
Three-fourths CT TiIlable Land Is
or Will Be Put Under the Plow
This Season.

More than 10000 acres of land will
be titled this season in Chittenden
County according to the estimate Of
j. w. Dana, County Agricultural
Agent.
According to the last Government
census less than A percent of land
in the country is tillable and of this
about onefourth is not under the
plow.
But this year will be different. In
the language OF the street Every
body's doing it,"
1t is the busiest time of the
whole year and horses, improved
farm machinery, motors and every
available man that could be secured
has been working under pressure to
SOW tho Grain that usually is in the
ground long before this.
For instance a grand total Of p
900 acres of soy beans will be
planted this year among the county
farmers. A year ago 700 was the
acreage and the previous year, be-
fore the County Agent showed the
farmers the value of this crop, the
entire county had but 10 acres in soy
beans.
Most every farmer will plant some
wheat this year, the average being
an acre. At the present time, how
ever, there is no seed obtainable at
any price, and this forbids planting
more.
The bean acreage will be doubled
this year. Beans are put in about
June 4. This crop will yield 20
bushels to the acre. Ten Is what
bean growers have been getting on
an average. Beans for seed are SELL
ing for $40 to $12 a bushel
One farmer from Grand Isle has
100 bushels for seed that he is hold
ing for the growers. He will not
sell to dealers.
There will be 500 acres of wheat
put in as against less than 200 in
the average year About a quarter
of the potato crop has already been
planted. The oat acreage will be
much greater than usual. Oats yield
about 80 bushels to the acre. The.
price for seed is from "a to 80 cents
a bushel.
Alfalfa wintered fairly well in the
county says Mr.. Dana, especially the.
Grimm seed, which does better in
Vermont climate. The demonstra-
ton plots have mostly all been visit
ed by Mr. Dana. Buckwheat will be.
put in during June and the acreage
of this staple will be larger than in
most years. peck will sow an
acre.
Mr. Dana is helping the boys and
girls in the rural districts to gain in
formation about seeding and care OF
small crops.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-06-01

here-I want to be out of it. I'd rather
be dead now than to live and die in it.
And what is this anger all for? Moth
ing. He offers you his friendship"
She could speak no further. Her uncle,
with a curse, left her alone. When she
arose in the early morning he had
already gone away.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-06-01
Grand Lodge Day at |. o. o. r.
Convention.

Rutland-The Grand Lodge, indie
pendent Order of Odd Fellows, met
here last week in the list annual
session.
The report of the Grand Scribe
Gerry F. Walker of Bellows Falls,
showed a total membership Of 1852
in the Encampment, a net gain OF
l03 over last year. Reports of the
Grand Treasurer, c. G.. Staples, OF
Brattleboro showed $512377 received
during the year from subordinate
encampments. A total of 427 weeks
sick benefits were paid during the
year and the total expenses for re-
lief work amounted to $607.l5. The
current expenses for the year were
s5,43376.
Officers were elected as follows:
Grand Patriarch, E. E. Jennie, New
port; Grand High Priest, John M.
Jewell, Proctorsville; Grand Senior
Warden, E. F. Nash, Burlingtos;
Grand Scrloe, Gerry F. Walker, Bel
lows Falls: Grand Treasurer, Chas-
s. Staples, Brattleboro; Grand Jun
Tor Warden, H. L. Smith, Brattleboro;
Grand Marshal H. L. Russell. Rut-
land
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-06-01

De Spain finds he will have to
use different tactics II he can
hope ever to make Nan his wife.
What he sets out to do to solve
this big personal problem is de-
scribed In the next installment.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-06-01
(TO BE CONTINUED

CrO BE CONTINUED
Brazil abounds with medicinal herbs
which, though they are not cultivated.
are sold by the natives to brokers.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-06-01
Dentists to Form New Ethical Code

Dentists to Form New Ethical Code
Observation-Disclosures dentists de-
cided at a conference after discus
sion, to take steps to form unified
code of ethics to be followed by those
in the profession.
1t was brought out in the consider
alton of army work by members OF
the profession that Vermont dentists.
had given much of their time freely
to members Of the State Militia and
other recruits in the interest of pre-
paredness and with a spirit of Pr
riotism This work will no longer be
done without compensation the Gov
eminent being willing to pay for the
work
Robert d. Davies, a well-known
barber, who had lived in Rutland for
the last 20 years, committed suicide
by shooting himself through the head
with a SO calibre revolver in his room
at the st. James Hotel, the body hav-
ing been discovered an hour later by
a chamber maid Dependency be-
cause of recent court experience is
supposed to have caused his act.
In order that graduation may be
held on Monday, June %, the Fac
ulty of the University Of Vermont Isl
considering the advisability Of chang
ing the dates of the period of hnsN
examinations from the week begin,
ming Thursday, June IA. to the week
beginning Monday. June II,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1917-06-01

More than 100000 acres of land will
be titled this season in Chittenden
County, according to the estimate Of
j. w. Dana, County Agricultural
Evening journal., 1917-11-07
HYLAN IS ELECTED
NEW YORK MAYOR
TammaDy Wins Every Bor-
ough Presidency in
Greater City
SUFFRAGE WINS BY
MAJORITY OF 100000
BY The United Press.

By The United Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Tammany Is
back in power in New York today after
the greatest show OF strength in its
history.
John F. Hylan was elected mayor yes
terday by a plurality Of more than H.
90 In addition Tammany won every
borough Presidency, the Office Of Con-
troller, the Presidency Of the Board Of
Aldermen, reelected the District At
torney and made 1t a clean sweep.
The complete vote follows. llylan,
297.2S2 Mitchell. ii9,307; Hillquit, i42,-
49, Bennett, 53,6lS.
Fusion leaders ascribed the defeat OF
Mitchell TO the fate that Bennett was
also in the contest.
They declared the Republicans refus-
ed TO rbllOw the advice Of their lead
ers tJvote for Mitchell and, realizing
Bennett had no chance, they swung TO
Hylan as a rebuke to Republican lead
ers.
Hylan's plurality is the biggest in
the history Of New York politics.
Nnlchel's plurality when ne was select
ed four years was i2i,2O9, a record
breaker at that time.
There were wild scenes on Broadway
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1917-11-07
kent DEFERS ELECTION
OF ROAD ENGINEER

DOVER, Del, Nov. 7--At the monthly
meeting Of the Kent County Levy Court
yesterday the subject OF electing an
engineer to succeed Hart Scott, who re-
signed some weeks ago after Joining
the United States Engineering Corps
was again brought up but deferred un-
Ill the next meeting Of the court.
A large delegation appeared before
the court in the interest Of L. Casson,
the owner OF the mill at IIoffecker, or
Garrison mill. north of Cheswold, where
the flood gates and bridge were washed
away last Thursday night.
After some discussion a committee
consisting Of Messrs. Ford. Hope and
Taylor was appointed TO take the matter
up with the state Highway Commis-
sioner and report at subsequent meet
ing Of the court TO be made at the call
Of the president.
Commissioner Hope moved that the
County Treasurer be directed TO trans
fer $4,000 to the general fund from the
good roads fund.
I The court by motion ordered that the
board Of Kent c0unty's inmates at the
Ferris Industrial School be increased
q from 40 TO 30 cents a day.
Evening journal., 1917-11-07
AFTER $4,000 FUND
FOR Wesley INSTITUTE

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Nov. THE drive for
the $4,000 endowment fund, for the
Wesley Collegiate Institute, Dover's
share Of the 100000, is being pushed
with vlgor. Headquarters have been es-
tablished at Hotel Richardson, where
large placards announce the amount
desired and the use it is 10 be put to.
Captains have been appointed from
different parts OF Dover. who in turn,
have selected their solicitors TO can
vass the town for subscriptions. $4,000
is needed.
All Protestant denominations Of DO.
yer are being solicited TO aid in the
matter.
Evening journal., 1917-11-07
WAR TIME Cooking
School Interests
Mrs. Downing Interests
Women With Address on
Care of Foods
TALKS TODAY OF
BALANCED RATIONS

What is being generally conceded as
one Of the most patriotic events in this
city for some time is THE EVENING
JOURNALS wartime cooking school,
which is being held in the auditorium
OF the Wilmington Hlgh School each
afternoon this week. It is seldom that
Wilmington women, who, IL is felt, are
especially interested in all matters per-
tanning to the home and food, have ar
forded them the splendid opportunities
OF learning from an expert the most
efficient and economical methods OF
caring for their homes. Just now,
when the question Of food conservation
ard meatless and wheatless days and
other forms OF wartime cookery are
paramount in Madame Housewives
mind, there is little question but that
THE EVENING JOURNAL wartime
cooking school is doing much TO fur
ther patriotic work here. Mrs. Helen II.
Downing. a college graduate and domes-
tic science expert OF wide experience
In her daily lectures and cooking DEM
onstratiOns, has gotten very close 10
the hearts OF the hundreds Of Whining
ton women who are daily visiting the
High school, and 10 is dOublful II there
has ever been "a more convincing or
sympathetic speaker, the result being
that she has already succeeded in capti-
waiting her audience. Looking trim ana
spOtless in her im.aculate white cap
and apron. on each OF which is served
lthe United States shield in colors. sig
lnncant Of the fact that she is a mem
Der OF the National Food Administration
g. minis ion. which was organized
within the past month by the govern
lment. Mrs. Downing Informally talks IN
IA heart-to-heart manner with her au-
idiences while she busies herself max
ling her demonstration recipes.
Aside from the splendid lectures ana
demonstrations. there are given away
daily five valuable prizes to those max
ing the correct or nearest correct
guesses to questions put them. For in
sinace. the first prize yesterday was a
Vulcan cake griddle donated by the
Wilmington Gas Company and 1t was
awarded 10 Mrs. G. Elmer Walls, OF the
4: Alhambra Apartments. for making the
nearest 10 the correct guess as to how
D many known uses there are for gas,
other prizes were awarded yesterday as
follows: One can Of Armour's Neribesi
pineapple, one can of Armour's Neri-
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1917-11-07
MRS. HESTER NAYLOR DEAD.

Hester Naylor, widow Of Perry Nay
lor, died last Saturday at the home Of
her daughter. Mrs. Bertha Chambers,
at Asbury Park. n. J. Mrs. MAYORS
maiden name was Hawkins, and her
home in early life was Delaware City.
Mr.. and Mrs Naylor were among the
best known cOlored residents Of this
city and were highly respected. Inter-
ment will be made in this city and SER
vices held at the Union A. NJ. +. Church
this afternoon. she is survived by three
sons and five daughters, an living,
grandchildren and great grandchildren.
Her children or some Of them, live with
some Of the best known families Of the
city. a son with II. NJ. Barksdale and a
daughter with David Lindsay, Jr.
Evening journal., 1917-11-07
RAILROADS MERGE

sale Of the Baltimore and Sparrows
Point Railroad and Of the Pomeroy and
Newark Railroad TO the Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Washington Railroad
Company, was approved yesterday
morning 90 a special melting Of the
stockholders Of the las named railroad.
Approval was also given a lease for g99
years TO the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, dating from January 4, 1915,
OF tie p. B. and w property at fixed
annual rental, providing, among other
things, an annual dividend OF per cent
on the capital stock Of the latter com
pany on that date.
Evening journal., 1917-11-07
PUBLIC APPRECIATION OF ELECTION SERVICE

N far the largest crowd ever seen IN front Of VIII
ID mington bulletin board assembled at Fourth and
shlpley streets last evening TO receive the election
they were buletlned and megaphoned by TIE
EVENING JOURNAL.
In addition TO those thousands other thousands, who
could not come to THE EVENING JOURNAL Building
ceived the news through telephone and special
edition services. Persons from Caymont, the NORTH
TO Selbyvlle the south, availcd themselves OF
special telephone facilities and received the they
sought
The Journal bulletin board crowd nled Fourth street
Market street half to Orange street. II
also extended up Shipley far the bulletins
could be read and the megaphone could be heard
70 Is pleasure for THE EVENING JOURNAL to record
the above facts BECAUSE in its effort to the public
It went great expense and the crowd the thousands
Of telephone and the reception Of the election extra
were unmsakabe manifestations Of public approval and
appreciation.
Evening journal., 1917-11-07

Wilmington voted yesterday TO con- !
tlnue wet" under liquor license, by
a majority OF 1889.
Rural New Castle county voted 20 go
into the edry" column. Il having been
"wct" heretofore. the dry majority
for the rural county being OPS.
Yesterdays result at the polls leaves .
Wilmington tho only constitutional F.
district In the state that licenses the /
manufacture aud sale OF liquor, Kent
and Sussex counties having voted dry
ten years ago. Rural New Castle voted
"Nct" in 1907 by 57i majority and in
1910 by 7iS majority, but yesterday It
completely overturned It's previous
sentiment.
Wilmington in 1907 gave iiiO wet
majority, so yesterdays result shows
gains by the "drys" In the city.
While tho law under which yester-
lays voting took place specifics that
ln event OF any district voting dry
30 should not go into effect until July
&. 1918, q legal question already has
been raised as 10 whether or not IN,
result In the rural county shall become
]
In Superior Court officially canvass Oh
votes tomorrow. The constitutions
section settling forth the procedure 10
mandatory submission of the licens
question 10 the voters provides tho
no license shall become effective immo
diaicly after such result Is ascortalne
by The court and is proclaimed by tn
Governor. The question now raised q
whether this provision OF the COnstitu
tion will supercede the date Of July 4
1918. set forth I'm the law as The date for
no-licenso 10 become effective In any
district 80 voting
This legal point, 10 was stated today,
In an probability will be used as a
/ basis for the owners Of licensed hotels
i'm rural New Castle county making a
test Of the law. IN an effort to upset
Yesterdays result. While no official
/ announcement was made In behalf OF
| the hotel men that they will test the
| law In an effort TO set aside yesterdays
result. It is known that some OF them
have been I'm consultation with legal
counsel on that point.
Attorney General NOn-Committal.
Attorney General David j. Relnhardt
when asked this morning for an opinion
as TO when the dry" vote In rural New
Castle County viii go into effect said
IL have not gone into the law and do
not. propose TO unless some action Is
taken. The "Drys" could cause the
arrest Of sal0onkeeper for selling
Intoxicating liquors In dry" territory,
which would get the subject before the
courts, or the "Wets" could take a
case into rourt, which would bring the
matter TO an issue"
The subject will be brought before
Z the Judges sitting as a board OF can
Vass tomorrow.
Residents Of Tho rura' "o'-'-' N'
b their vote yesterday, VIII put twenty