davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-08
nothing on the ball to speak of, APP
peared to be frightened youth.
SOx HIT EVERYTHING.

Yesterdays bill game from the spec
tators standpoint, was frightful
murder of what had been called a great
baseball club. The non-hitting White
Sox 1eaped on everything that was
turned into the pitching box by Nc
Graw and made it a terrible day.
Schupp wasn't alone in his sorrow.
Fred Anderson and the rest of them
received a Chicago greeting sufficient
for anyone.
Joe jackson, smuggling rival of Ty
Cobb in bygone days, came into his
old stand 1.-The spotlight as the day
closed on a White SoX victory. Joe
three times dubbed offerings of the
Giant hurlers for hit and once he
walked, giving him perfect batting
average for the day. Joes hitting
form and the remarkable fielding he
has displayed during the series entitled
him to at least a runner-up position
for hero. And Joe's hitting will mark
him for respect from now on. Jack
son. always figured by the Giants a
hard nut to crack, is made doubly go
now, for McGraw's pitchers were sent
out to pitch to him and they failed
PLAYED STRAIGHT BASEBALL.
1t was straight clubbing that won
the second contest for the White Sox
Their heavy bats went the route
where sacrifices and daring base run
ming had been expected to be the heavy
factor. They nearly batted around in
the fourth inning-the session in
which they chased five markers
across Four hits they punched in the
;oy
runs that tied the score Red Faber,
meanwhile, was going at top speed. He
was nicked hard in the second inning
and appeared to be on the way to the
clubhouse when his team mates came
through with the winning punch. Filled
with the confidence that the extra
runs gave him, Faber then began to
pitch a great game. He had control
and smoke. His curve ball was so
sharp breaking 1t had Schalk digging
balls out of the dirt as Giant batters
swung at the offerings
A mishap in the second was respon-
sible for one Giant, for it was Robert
sons slide that dashed the ball from
Schalks hand and not bad throw by
jackson, who had fielded McCartys
hit That allowed Hoke to cross the
plate with the second run.
Starting with Jackson in the Sc
cond inning four of the White Sox
singled In succession and Schupp gave
up the ghost. Two runs counted. Be
ginning with a hit for Weaver in the
fourth six of the American leaguers
cracked out safeties and five runs
counted.
But in all the hitting the game af-
forded there was not an extra base
blow registered.
The score:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-08

The stephens orchards will endeavor
to handle at least two carloads of APP
pies daily. A capable lidder could find
employment at large wages.-Adv. Ola
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-08

Pacific hotel dining room now open.
Special lunch, zoe. adv O13
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-08
GIANTS SEE LITTLE
TO CHEER THEM AS
THEY RETURN HOME
Nothing but Gloom Until
Buffalo Is Reached, When
New Workers Feel They
Are Among Friends.
BY FRED S. FERGUSON.

En- route with the Giants, Buffalo, n.
Y, Oct S.-HaVing encountered no
White SoX pitchers, Michigan Central
train No. IS arrived here today with
the Giants aboard.
From Buffalo on, the Giants feel they
are among friends, but it was a thick
trail of gloom that was strung across
Indiana and Michigan last night
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-08
SAW SOMETHING WHITE.

Benny Kauff saw a white object out
of the window, approaching Ypsilanti
and thought it was first base, whose
acquaintance he has failed to make in
the series so far. 1t was only a white
COW. Zimmerman hurriedly assured
Benny he didn't have anything on him.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-08

Reve At Jerome's
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-08

Tesreau, p. .... 0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals ........31 2 "a 9 /
X-Batted for Perritt in eighth.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-08

New York Nationals. .020 900 600
Chicago Americans .020 500 00x-7
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-14
Bath Robes

Fine Beacon Flannel and Blanket Flannel Bath Robes for men and women, made in wide range of patterns and stvles-or men, rich dark coors-for in pretty
 light blue and white figured flannel atS39S $49S S590S69S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-14

Women's Onyx Cashmere Hose, black-at 59c Wemen's Silk Hese in black, white and col
 Women's Kayser and Onyx Silk Hose-at
 S1.75 Women's Kayser Italian and American Silk Hose - at $1.9S Children's and Infants Silk and Wool Hose Misses Onyx Black Hose, ribbed-at. :. 25c Boys Strong Heavy Ribbed Hose-at. .29c Infants White Cashmere Hose-at . . 39c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-14
If in Doubt, Give Gloves
Complete Stock of Women's, Mems
 and Children's at Regular Prices

Wonen's fine White Gace Kid Gloves with black stitching < ana cldSpS-dt SA.So Womens clasp White Gaee Kid Gloves, black stitching
 
 Womens Washable Gloves, in grey, tan and champagne one-elasp, black stitching g-at,-,..,,..,.,, S2O0 pair Woens Black Glaee Kid Goves two-casp plain and with white stitohing-at $175 White Washable Kid Gloves black stitching, oneclaspat
 S1.65 Mems Grey Glaee Kid Washable Gloves, twocasp-at $275 Mems Grey Suede Gloves, clasP-at, .$250 Mems fine Buckskn Gloves, heavy and stylish ene-casp black sttehng-at.. $2.5O Mems Tan Kid Gloves oneclasp, special vaueat $1.50 Warm Wool Winter Gloves for Women English Knitted Wool Gloves with gauntlet wrist in grey white and mixed e0i0fs-at $l10 Girls and Boys English Knitted Gloves gauntlet wrst in grey, mixed, brown, mixed and plain White-a 98c Girls and Boys WooHn Gloves in black grey brown navy hliu fsu-dI ..)'c Boys and Girls W6Olen Gloves ln black grey brown
 
 Boys and Girls W6olen Gloves and Mens in black, gFey broyvn navy red and white-at. .35c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-14
Hosiery for the
 Entire Family

Mems Silk Lisle Hose in black, white, grey and navv-at 29c Mems White Cashmere Wool Hose, fine and soft-at .............. ...... ....... 59c Mems Black Cashmere Wool Hose, strong and heavy-at ...............-.... 25c Mems Silk Hose in black, white and colors at ............. ...............6 .69c Mems Silk Hose, pure silk, all colors-at
 ar~" S1.15 Womens Onyx Iisle Hose, white and black at oJc
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-27

expert KODAK finishing sorrells Drug Co. u,
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-27
COUNTY INSTITUTE
 STARTS MONDAY
LARGE ATTENDANCE AND MUCH INTEREST EXPECTED-TEACH- FRS FROM ADJOINING
 COUNTIES WILL AR.
 RIVE TODAY.

The Garland County Teachers In stitute will open it's sessions tOmor- row morning at S.3O at the Jones school and continue for five consecu- tive days. This is the annual institute for city and rural teachers of the coun- ty and is conducted by the county superintendent
 The attendance last year was more than two hundred and it Is hoped that this years enrolment of teachers will show an increase There were num- Der of wishing teachers last year rep resenting the cities and rural districts of other counties oI this state and there were severa. from other states visitors in the city, who attended This year there promises to he a goodly number from other counues ot tue state
 The manual sent out by the tate de partment ol education to Oe followed in the institute work introduces sev eral new featnre~ this year of a prac tiss nature sure to please the teach CTS.
 Visitors are welcome to all session. of dde institute.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-27
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby gwen that the uu dersigned. as adm his rator of the estate Of JChn Erickson, deceased, vii on the 25th day of June, 1917, or as soon thereafter a, can be heard, apply 10 the Garland County Probate Court of Garland County Arkansas for an order 10 sell the following real estate belonging 10 ~ai destate. tO.wit:
 Lot Seven C7b, situated in tue North east Quarter of the Southeast Quarter of Section Y Twp. 9 South, Range 19 West, and contains three acres more or less according to the map and plat now on record Tht sproposed sale is for the purpose of paying the debts probated against said estate
 M 0 WASHINGTON, Admr Estate of John Erickson. De. ceased J2G 3W
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-27

ceiving $24 10 $45: s6 for those receiy. ing $45 and over
 Ths makes the pay Of apprentice seamen $3260 per month. seamen, ec. ond class $349o per month; firemeD third ciass $362O per month. lands men for rades, $32.60 per month. yeo- man Cc.crks). third class, $4l per month.
 The above mentioned ratings, or the many ratings that are included ia this increase Of pay, are always such that when good studious. progressive man, feels as though he can pass the necessary examination for the nex, higher rating in the particular branch that he represents. every inducements abundant announcement, all possible aid is given him 10 help toward his advancement
 But remember one of the most es. sential factors. success, depends en. tirely upon character. general deport ment study and attention to you1 duties
 Any question that you may care tt ask regarding service matters will be cheerfuly answered at the navy re cruitne office located at Poss office second floor by the man in charge.
 Cal and have a talk any time during the day O. early evening, Yours trulN J. E. ROCHE. T.. <. N.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-27
INCREASED PAY FOR
 MEN IN THE NAVY

An open letter to the citizens of this city: ~@ss
 In view of the fact that June , (the date set by the president, the official registration day Is rapidly approaching and that the great number of citizens called upon to answer, represent the type of manhood from which will be drawn. tine allotted number to bring the military forces of the country up to the required strength.
 wish to enlighten you on matters concerning the advantages offered to you by sery ce in the United States navy
 MOst all of the trades are represent ed in the service. and the pay is by far (beyond a reasonable dou0t), in ad- vance Of that as found iu civil fife, when one takes into consideration the possibility of iay-otfs sickness, with the consequenG loss Of pay, the in creased cost of living, etc. taking it all In all. 365 days year after year is in my opinion an unusual probosr ton and just a few moments of earn est study on your part bring the facts home to you"
 There has been a big increase in the pay of the navy men, lately author ized by congress, to become effective after June l. as follows: $15 for those receiving s17.60 to $2l0O $12 for those receiving $21 to $24; $8 for those re
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-27
WARNING ORDER.

In the Chancery Codrt Of Garland County, Arh
 Dora Cannon plaintiff, vs. J. D Hagler ct al defendants The defendants, J D Hasler, or her heirs. Fl A Hollifield or her hels and the unknown heirs of Ida Boggs deceased are warned 10 appear in th.s court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Dora Cannon
 Witness my hand and the cal o said court this 3lst day Of March 1917.
 f. W ROWLES Clerk. Gibson Witt attorney ad litem.
 f-l17
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-27

property and w.le interests. there is not a doubt that he re2arded hi- best investments as those made in human lives
 lt was qu,e to be expected hat d man of such calibre would become one of the pillars of local Elkdom. fer the high principles Of that fraternity were the fJndamenta on which he based his life But he was more than a good Elk He was a good citizen. a good American. a good hue band, d good father Because he loved much. he will live on and on in loving mem
 y of those who knew his friendship He died as he hadslired "a mans man
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-27
WARNING ORDER.

In the Chancery Court of Garland County. Arkansa- Emma Frank May hew. plaintiff, ys. J. Ira Mayhew, de fendant.
 The defendant j. Ira Mayhew, IS warned to appear in this Court wnn in thirty days and answer the coml plant of the plaintiff Emma Franf Mayhew
 Witness my hand and the seal o sad Court this 2'st day ot May, 1917
 FRANK w. ROWIIf1S Clerk. G. F. MHlTTlNGTON.
 Attorney Ad i.item
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-27
ATTENTION

Don't forget to see Madame Hazel, the grea fortune teller, cahped neNy 70 Courthouse, Ouachita Avenue Spe- cial attention 10 private readings in yOur home a-2b-li
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-27
NOTICE

Mrs Walter l.. Cam will romam here during the summer mouths and will continue her class In piano at her studio n the Kempner Bldg Phone zoo 0-l9.3t
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-27

Judge Curl has moved his law office from Sumpter-Little Building to Rose Building, sos 1-2 Central Avenue. Inn
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-27

SAFETY FlRST-THEN CREDIT. CALL Merchants Association, 1to7,
 Advt. 11-29-tf
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-03-31
Chapel of the Blessed Virgin
A MEETING WAS HELD AT THE ST
PAUL :HOTEL-cONSiDERABLE
PROGRESS NOTED.

On Tuesday afternoon, March 27, at
2:3O, there was a meeting at the st.
Paul Hotel of the ladies of the Blessed
Virgin Chapel Association. About thir-
ty members were present. Mrs. j. b.
Meagher presided. She spoke briefly
of the exceptional spirit of devotion
with which the ladies have worked to
secure the necessary funds for the
completion of the chapel. Mrs. M. J.
McFadden, the secretary, read the
minutes of the February meeting.
Mrs. Hannah ]. Agnew, the treasurer,
reported that $532.32 had been collect
ed since the last meeting. Of this
amount, $161.86 was contributed by the
children of the Cathedral School. Rev.
Lawrence f. Ryan addressed the meet
ing and announced that the ceiling of
the chapel is completed except for the
tinting. He encouraged all those who
are interested in the work to visit the
chapel to inspect the results of their
efforts, and thus receive encourage
ment to continue their Jealous work
until the fund is completed.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-03-31
Young Ladies Sodality
RECEPTION OF LARGE NUMBER
OF CANDIDATES WAS HELD AT
THE CATHEDRAL LAST SUNDAY.

On Sunday afternoon, March 25, a
very significant and impressive cere-
mony took place at the Cathedral of
st. Paul. About two hundred and fifty
young ladies were received into the
Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary.
The work of reorganizing this Society
was begun a short time ago and is
in charge of the Director, Rev.
Thomas F. Keane. An attempt had
been made to add more members and
it met with great success. The aim
is to make this Society not only more
efficient, but also model for similar
organizations of the entire diocese.
To accomplish this purpose besides
the Reverend Director, two Sisters Of
st. Joseph We're appointed to interest
the young ladies' of the parish in the
work.
Preparation fer the reception of the
new candidates was made by foir-
itual retreat of four days, beginning
Tuesday evening, March 20, and clos
ing with Holy Communion last Sun
day morning. The exercises of the
retreat were in charge of several
priests of the Cathedral staff. On
Sunday afternoon the Most Reverend
Archbishop addressed the candidates
in terms of eongratnlation and en-
couragement. -
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-03-31
NOTED NO.l Ed. FRESHMAN DEAD
FATHER OF JUDGE klc KHAN
ScANLAN WAS GREAT
+ NATIONALIST.

E y, 80 : l-t-- i
Michael Seaman, Irish Nationalist,
poet, editor, scholar, ideal American
citizen, who passed away at his home
in Chicago, H., March 6 and was
buried from ST. Sylvester. Church, will
be deeply mourned by lovers of liberty
at home and in the old land where his
name became household word. Few
men in our day have lifted the down
trodden banner of Irish nationality up
in the sunlight of Gods love as did
Michael Scanlan by his life's labor in
the cause of Ireland and the genius
of his pen. Retiring in his nature,
he appeared at the front only when
sacrifice and danger called him and
when the poetic genius of an inspired
soul demanded a leader to rally his
people in the cause of liberty and Ire
land.
Michael Scanlan was born in Castle
Mahon, County Limerick, Ireland, in
1889. He was one of fourteen chill
dren born to Mortimer and Catherine
Roache Scanlan The Scanlan clan
trace their name back to the early
history of Ireland; the. Reaches, from
whom his mother sprang, came, to
Ireland from France, some five hun
.dred years ago.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-03-31
A TUBERCULAR HOME
DENVER COUNCIL x. OF C. Until
ATEs MoVEMENT-lT is Ex-
PEcTED TO BE NATIONAL IN
STITUTlON.

A national movement to get tuber-
culosis sanatorium for the Knights
of Columbus has just been started in
Denver, Colo. A joint committee of the
Fourth Degree assembly, K. of c.,
and Denver Council, K. of c., has
been named, to communicate with
every grand knight of the order in
the United States and Canada, and
also with all state deputies, urging
action on this necessary work.. Sew
enteen hundred and fifty letters are
to be sent out within the next few
days. Denver Council, on Tuesday
evening of last week, started the ball
rolling by instructing it's delegates to
the next state convention to introduce
or support d resolution asking the
supreme convention to act on the
sanatorium proposition. Following is
the resolution passed by Denver Coun--
Gil, and which is expected TO be pass
ed by all other councils of the order:
BE it resolved, That the delegates
of this council to the 1917 state con-
vention be instructed to present or
support, when presented, a resolution
petitioning the supreme convention to
appoint a committee to investigate
and report at the next regular meet
ing of the supreme board of directors
of the X of c. ways and means of
establishing national tuberculosis
sanatorium for K. of c..
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-03-31
CONDITIONS IN SOUTH AMERICA

moral state, of the people of those re-
publics, for publication in his maga-
zine. Replies have been received
from all who received the letters, in
which they cordially comply with
his request. A long and interesting
article sent by Cardinal Arcoverde,
Archbishop of Rio Janeiro, Brazil,
and written at his suggestion, begins
the series. What he says of the arch
diocese of San Paulo is typical OF
what he writes about other Brazilian
dioceses. Ninety-five members of the
regular clergy, 301 of the secular, 631
religious women, 500 of them pro-
fessed, are working in the Sc parishes
of the archdiocese. There are 204
religious Catholic associations with
l66,997 members. They annually
spend the equivalent of about $139,
100000 in American coinage in various
charitable works of social utility.
This does not include about 100000
which the Third Order of Carmel ex,
pended in the reconstruction of a
Continued on page So
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-03-31
New Bishop of Los Angeles
RIGHT REVEREND PETER j. MuL.
doom is APPOINTED TO VA.
CANT SEE-NEW .PRELATE WAS
BISHOP or ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS
WELL KNOWN AS AN EDUcA.
TOR AND LEADER. I

According to cablegram from
Rome, Right Reverend Peter J. Mul-
doom, of Rockford, Illinois, has been
appointed to the See of Los Angeles,
California
Peter j. 'Muldoon was born at Co
lumbia, Cal, in 1863, the son of John
and Catherine (Coughlin) Muldoon.
He received his early education in the
schools of Stockton, Cal While Still
young man his family removed to
Providence, r. l. He began his col
:legiate education in st. Marys College
in Kentucky, and later took his phil.
osophical and theological studies at
ST. Mary's Seminary in Baltimore, Nd.
Bishop Muldoon's career as a Cath.
olic clergyman began with his ordi-
nation to the priesthood in 1886, when
he was only % years of age. He was
first assigned to st. Plus Church, in
Chicago, as assistant pastor. He rap
idly came into prominence in parish
work until, in 1889, he was made
chancellor of the archdiocese of Chi
cago, and secretary to its Archbishop.
He filled these responsible Offices for
the ensuing six years. and in 1895 he
was made pastor of st. Charles Bor-
romeo's Church in Chicago.
1t was in July, 1901, that Father
Muldoon was raised to the episcopal
dignity, his conservation as. auxiliary
bishop of Chicago taking place on July
25. Feelings of regret greeted the
announcement of the Holy See of his
appointment in December, 1908, as the
first Bishop of the newly created dio-
cese of Rockford, Ill. The diocese
was formed from a portion of northern
Illinois that was part of the arch
diocese of Chicago. One of the great
est public. testimonials ever held in
that city was given in the Auditorium
theatre in his honor the week before
he left. for Rockford. He has been
known as one Of the strongest sup
porters of Catholic. parochial schools
in America. Recently Bishop Muldoon
has been Very active in promoting
Catholic social service work. He as
chairman, of the social service com
mission of the American Federation
of Catholic societies.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-03-31
U1NG AL ANT ATTITUDE OF
SOUTHERN VETERANS Is RE-
PULsED-BIsHoP KELLEY is UP
HELD.

The correspondent of the Central
.Verein says:
There have been those who have
sought to minimize the Importance. of
the anti-Catholic campaigns of Wat
son and bigots of his type and have
questioned the propriety and utility of
a.Catholic campaign of defense. That
they have been quite mistaken in this
attitude is brought home quite strik-
ingIy in an occurrence of very. recent
date recorded in the columns of the
Atlanta Constitution. We quote the
statement, summarizing as it does the
main facts of the occurrence.
Macon, Ca, Feb. 2S. (SpeciaD
Quite furore has been created in
Macon over the action of the local
Confederate veterans in refusing to
participate in the Memorial day exer-
cises this year if the Daughters of the
Confederacy permit Bishop Kelley, of
Savannah, to be the speaker of the
day. The veterans have sent a letter,
signed by so of their number, TO Mrs.
Walter J. Grace, in which they declare
Bishop Kelley is a Catholic and not
patriotic and that unless the invita-
ton is recalled they will not take
part in the exercises this year."
Mrs. Grace on March 2, issued a
statement in which she said that
Bishop Kelley delivered the Memorial
day address in Atlanta last year and
because he is a Confederate veteran,
and did his part in the struggle back
in the sixties, the Daughters decided
to invite him to speak here on April
26. The Daughters of the Confed-
eracy is a non-sectarian organization,
numbering among its members women
of all different beliefs, and for that
reason the religious matter did not en-
ter into question when the invitation
was extended to Bishop Kelley.
There, are, however, two consoling
moments to be considered in this
otherwise unfortunate affair; the one
is the sane attitude adopted by the
Daughters of the Confederacy, and the
other is the noble stand taken by the
foremost newspaper Of the south in
commenting it..
It. is the Atlanta Constitution, from
an editorial of which, written by
Clark Howell, the editor, We quote
the most trenchant parts.
4 In refusing he writes, ito with
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-03-31
PACANlSM IN CATHOLIC HOMES

Rev. w. D.. O'Brien, in Extension
Magazine. 1t was the village padre,
carrying the Blessed Sacrament to
some departing souls. Four of the
old villagers proudly carried the
canopy under which the priest walk
ed, followed by the women and chill
dren chanting the "Pange ingua." !"
One even observes touch of this
..Catholic atmosphere in some of our
larger American cities in certain Ital-
ian quarters, when on feasts of the
Blessed Virgin men and women proud
ly parade in her honor.
Not Good Form in America.
Perhaps you have met the priest
who claims that he can tell Catholic
at sight, but in these days of ancient
CONTINUED on page 81