davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1917-05-18
Bapldse Church

Ssvsess ssst L0sfs DsV - ussAl
0mdAy AaAosl M
nasuilg vussAlp N0
.. 7. P. U. -
uvsnhg psssshiag 80
ws1nasday svsaiagpesyer mtg ~
Choir practice and orchestra practice
900 p. m. following the praysrmssting
service.
N Ju.iR Uulsa vill.nsa q 90
AA1scts
The pastor urges that all who play
instrumsnts suitable for ORCHESTRAL
work feel cordially Iavited TO join cor
orchestra.
Special music at oil Ne services.
A hearty welcome y sstsadsd to III.
Rev. J. walter Field. Psstsr.
We want correspondents from all
parts OF the county 70 report The news
Tor tho Herald. Send In ths news froa
yess pert Of the county and lot THE peo
10 ksow what 10 going on In the
Wanted to purchase q load
Of good millet o. cane for
COW feed. Inquire atthis IF:
flee.
II yoI want yor boy 70 take - =
esrsst In reading. come In and ssbsae6o
Tor tho American Boy magazine
The state herald., 1917-05-18

G. A. R. rOST NO. 81.
Hsets the last Saturday Of easA
a0tA ct their hall. W.D. Kelsey Con,
W. A. Olmsted, Adj.
The state herald., 1917-05-18
REBEKAu

REBEKAu
Good Cheer Lodge NJ. II meets An1
snd lth Tuesday nights Il each montA
b K. Of P. Hall.
Stella Sears, N. G
CIV. Sodorburg R.0.
The state herald., 1917-05-18

AAITY GRANGE NO 20.
Regular meeting every first and third
Friday evening at the Amity School
Houss.
z. E. Worley, Master
G. h. Worthy. Secretary.
The state herald., 1917-05-18

II yoI want ,oir boy 70 take % =
esrest In reading. come In and sseeooo
Tor tho American Boy magazine
The state herald., 1917-05-18

LAKESIDE GRANGE No. 70
Meets Arst and third Wednesday,.
Arthur Guernsey, Nastse.
Clarence McKelvsy. Ssc'y.
The state herald., 1917-05-18
District Court.

County Superintendent
The state herald., 1917-05-18

Meets second and fourth fridaya
David SKIOLD. Aastss.
corg Nlson Sc'y..
HOLYOKE POMONA GRANGE Ne. 9
Meets second Saturday Of saeh montA
C. T. Danswood, nastss.
r. ". Stout. ese'y.
The Washington times., 1917-07-15
GIANTS PLAY TODAY
TO AID A REGIMENT

NEW YORK. July 15.-The Giants
and Cubs will meet today at the Polo
Grounds. following a sacred and pat
,riotic concert for the beneft OF the
Fighting .,iNIy-nInt.., ...-.~.I IL sOon
TO leave for the front The regiment
will be guests of the Giants during
the afternoon.
A committee of members OF the
Friendly Sons OF St Patrick, COM
posed Of some OF the most prominent
citizens Of the community, Is in
charge OF the arrangements.
Mai. Gen. Franklyn Bell. command
ing the Department OF the East, and
his staff have been invited to attend
the concert and baseball game. Maj
cen. John F. Organ. commanding the
national guard OF New York. and his
staff have also received an invitation
to attend. The frst ball to be used in
the game between the Giants and
Cubs that will follow the concert will
be thrown out by the Right Rev. Mgr.
Michael ]. Lavelle.
The Washington times., 1917-07-15
HARPER STOPSCLEVELAND
MISUNDERSTANDING

CLEVELAND, July 15.-Harry Har-
per's great fiinging in the nightcap
contest brought an end to the victor
ious rush Of the Indians yesterday,
their winning streak stopping a.
seven contests. In addition to win
ming. Harper blanked his opponents,
3 to o.
Grifhth's tall southpaw famed
seven Indians and did not issue a
walk. He also collected two safe
hits in four tries.
Guy Morton was being found easily
in the ninth frame Of the first game
when he gave way to Coumbe, who
retired the visitors before they could
knot the count. The Indians won
THAI game, to 5.
Besides Harry Harper, George Nc
Bride and Horace Milan Furnished
the bright stun for the Washington
outfit. Mcbride went to third base
when Joe Leonard was sent to the
showers for kicking. 1t was his frst
attempt to play the hot corner, bat
he handled himself very well and
poked out the hit that cinched the
victory.
Young Milan played left feIi In
place OF Menosky. q left-handed hitter.
and he collected three hits. one gooi
for two corners, and disposed of three
flies in the garden prettily.
More than $4,000 fans turned out
to see the two games. Rain held Up
the starting contest for half an hour.
FIRST GAME.
The Washington times., 1917-07-15
TODAY'S SPORTORIAL
BIZ LOUIS A. DOUGHER

National League has duty today That to end this farce
that urous interview pudiated by "Muggsy" Nc
Graw manager o. the New York Giants
Another week because Dr. Frank Finley fishing
in in
McAneey who cares for his mothers property the
baseball games
well reach its decision without it.
with celebrating facts and sending
repudated interview testified Mcaw td him
that said Td give 500 Tener here that
him." Mercer that
= "lduggsy" McGraw denied that statement
admitted that Mcraw
that statement
Brought the stand back Mcraw statement that he had
read Mercer written interview McAneney admitted that he could
insisted thought McCraw did
MAnney admitted that Mcraw handed the back to Mercer
and sad 81 guess that's all right"
McAnerneys that McGraws affair
night Pittsburgh faulty disagreng with him the
brough outb Sid Mercer and "repudiated"
Let's end the whole matter the baseball world doesn't already
public
sanon there's something the matter with the baseball world
AND THERE ISN'T.
It's the National League to make good with the
McGaw
a bunch anything like that, either
The Washington times., 1917-07-15
Lee CRANDALL PLAYS
DE FARGES In FIRST

John r De Farges and Lee Gran
dali. jr.. present holder OF the trophy,
are due to meet each other today in
the first round for the John Henry
Alva Williams Cup at the Bannock-
burn Club. and a good-sized gallery is
expected to be on hand. The pairings
follow: c. A. Freeman VS.. John T.
Harris, J. B. Custis VS.. r. c. Hanlon,
C. B. Mcdonald VS.. s. Simons, B. N.
Manly VS.. ]. ". Porter. f. J. Doyle
vs. C. T. Cunningham, Carl Hook
stadt VS.. z. d. Williamson, Lee Gran
dali, jr.. VS.. ]. r. De Farges. ]. A.
Robinson VS.. william MAckie. F. s.
Stitt VS.. c. f. FELTON,. C. II. Shaw vs..
C. W. Calvin. J. A Emery VS.. NJ. Dor
set, d. L. Hazard VS.. B. L. Taylor. T.
J. w Brown VS.. Seneca Balm, II.
Stonier VS.. B. II. Ransom, Miles Tay
lor VS.. c. II. Mcbride.
The Washington times., 1917-07-15

tie, but he had to fake in order to
get matches. There's many a fake
pulled of in New York that the boys
think is up and up. Why half the
fights pulled of nowadays are agree
ments. They agree to go the ten
rounds and not knock one another
out
There was one OF those In New York
not three weeks ago. and It looked
just as real as a grudge tight.
Needed the Money.
johnson couldn't enter America. he
was barred in France and England.
so where was he to get any money?
He was offered a fat roll TO do the
Ostermoor act with willard, and ac-
cepted it.
1T will all come out yet Watch
and see. l don't believe that poor
simple Willard was in on IL. That
wouldn't do. He's bad enough
fighter as 1t is. He couldn't pull in a
night II he tried to. It's only I. good
fighter that knows how to fake.
II see that some Of Willard's man.
ayers are sueing him now for break
ing a contract with them. They might
know. II they lose the suit and get
no kush there might be some news
for the world about big Jess, the cow
puneher wonder"
The Washington times., 1917-07-15
BRIEF SPORTS FOR.
BUSY READERS

Tomorrow night the Potomac Boat
Club will hold its annual moonlight
excursion to Marshall Hall. and a big
crowd OF clubmen and their friends
are expected to make the trip.
The Washington Cricket Club Is
due for a practice match on their
grounds south of the bureau.
The Athletics defeated the Trux-
tons. to 8. yesterday in fve innings
Rain put an end to the battle just
after the Athletics had scored hve
runs, cinching the victory.
The newly organized Navy team
trounced the Virginia Grays, 6 to l.
yesterday before thunder and light
ming appeared and spoiled the after
noon for the players. Next Saturday
the same clubs will meet at Alexan-
drIa-
II sufficient funds can be raised,
the Potomac Boat Club will hold q
regatta on the river Labor Day.
Old Rosebud won the Frontier
Handicap at WInGsor yesterday. pay
ing $3.50. 1920, and SO in the mu-
tuels. Boots was second, and Hodge.
third.
John H. Clapp has been appointed
to succeed William S. Reyburn on the
golf committee at Chevy Chase.
The Washington times., 1917-07-15
IBG NEWS--A SALE OF
PALM BEACH AND KOOL
KLOTH SUITS AT $5.95
Amazingly Low Prices Prevail
AT Friedlander Bros,
428 9th St.

No excuse for letting the heat get
YOU now, Mr.. Man. Those natty, cool and
comfortable Palm Beach and kool
Kloth Suits are placed we'll within the
reach OF all, for Friedlander Brothers.
42S Ninth street northwest, are offer
ing them at the specially attractive
price OF S5.95 each.
These Suits are so dressy in appear
ance and so comfortable to wear, that
every mans wardrobe should contain
one or more OF each-and this price
makes IL possible. Friedlander's good
fortune in obtaining a big shipment
OF these at a record breaking low
figure. makes II possible to offer them
al S5e5. Elsewhere you will have to
pay more.
All the wanted effects are embraced
in the Palm Beaches, including plain
or belted backs. Every size, OF course
your suits ready to slip on! The
KooI Kloth Suits. which are worth
up to $3.50 include all the snappy
STYLES and shades and are exception
ally well tailored, insuring you the
maximum OF wear.
Better get down to Friedlander's,
42s Ninth street northwest, the very
frst thing tomorrow and make your
selection. Remember. however, that
II you cannot get there In the day,
that Friedlander's Is open evenings
for your accommodation.-A
The Washington times., 1917-07-15
EMBRYO OFFICERS
ARE VICTORIOUS
IN FEATURE RACE

Student officers from Fort Myer
proved their rowing ability in the
Potomac Club regatta yesterday by
winning a half-mIle contest from the
Potomacs by seconds margin.
When some question was raised about
dead heat" the officers were will
ing to race It over again. but the
club crew had had enough and 30
the honors went to Uncle Sans boys.
several of whom had not been in a
shell for many a day.
Within 100 yards OF the finish both
shells were even. Coxswain Joe
Railley yelled for "some more pep"
and the soldiers jumped just enough
ahead OF their opponents to be ac-
corded the victory.
The defeat of Ed Mueller and Bill
Thrall in the doubles by Bob Duncan
and Frank Smith proved a surprise
to the gallery, for the frst-named
pair have been considered the club
champions.
The singles title went to Bob Dun
can. who won from Frank Smith and
George Hutterly.
The winning quad was composed of
G. Hutterly, stroke: r. Duncan, 3; A.
Rivero, 2. and G. Poole. bow.
The Washington times., 1917-07-15

"Do you remember the stories OF
the finish Of that battle? You know
they said that Jack came to his
corner in the twenty-ffth round, and
feeling weak asked Jack Curley to
ind his wife and tell her to go out?
Well, Jack Curley saw her and. wav-
ing to johnson. pointed her out. She
left immediately. AND A MINUTE
LATER JOHNSON WAS COUNTED
OUT.
do you know what the wife gag
was? That was the office that she
got the dough. They were wrangling
over Johnson's bit all during that
fight, and he was just stalling until
she got what he agreed to flop for
and as soon as he got the wire that
she was paid, OUT WENT LITTLE
ARTHUR"
when the fight was over I was
standing near some OF the big guns
who were in on the thing, and I
heard one Of them say, Well, you
can knock Johnson all you like,
but he KEPT HIS WORD
Always Business Man.
johnson always was a business
man. He would listen to reason.
Jim Cofroth, the Frisco promoter.
said that johnson was the smsrtest
lighter he ever did business with.
johnson was in many a fake bat
The Washington times., 1917-07-15
BILL DONOVAN IS
BOOKED To- FEEL
SCALP|NG KNIFE

NEW YORK, July 15.-Bn1 Dono-
next year. Just who will succeed him
will not be announced until later. but
Donovan viii not be retained. That
much has been settled by Colonel
Rupert. who is now with his team
In Chicago.
with Captain Huston. now in the en-
gineers' corps Of the United States
army at Detroit, he has given Dono-
van all the money demanded for the
purchase OF players. The Yankees
have been surpassed only by the
players. But the team Is not a win
ner.
Donovan's Iikable personality has
had much to do with his holding his
Job as manager OF the Yankees. Then,
too, the long list of injuries received
by star players last year earned for
Donovan a respite. though many
thought that he should have done
better with what players he had in
action.
This season the Yankees flashed to
the front and really looked like pos
sible contenders for a while, but then
they fell on and now are in the dol
drums. Donovan's choice OF pitchers
and pinch hitters has been impugned
ever since the 1917 campaign opened.
The outbreak at Boston, when Cald-
well and Shocker were suspended and
fined for fracturirg club rules, in
duced Colonel Rupert to Join the club
and see just what the trouble was.
He is said to have decided that a new
manager is the first thing needed by
the club.
The Washington times., 1917-07-15
MT. PLEASANT ORGANIZES.

Mt Pleasant Fairgrounds young
sters will be organized to play base
ball on Monday at p. m. A captain
and manager will be elected at the
playground meeting Monday and
practice dates arranged. The follow
Ing men are urged to report: c.
Prettyman. D. Smith, E. Smith. c.
Robinson, ]. Trimble. B. Crukoff, B.
Pfeiffer, J. Pfeiffer, J. EIseman. /.
Fegan' A. Wardwell, V. Kebles. G.
Rucker, c. Beers. II. Sill, W. Prince,
G. Harrell, and any others who wish
to try out. especially members OF the
former Oakmont. Hartford, and Hol-
mead 4. c.
The Washington times., 1917-07-15
WILLARD IS WORLDS CHAMP BECAUSE
JOHNSON FLOPPED TO GET NEEDED COIN
By TAD.

Jess Willard is the heavyweight champion of the world
today because Jack johnson kept his word and went through
with the fop said New York sporting man. who visited
Washington yesterday.
81 close to johnson and also to the other people in
that Havana hippodrome added the from Gotham,
'and know what I'm talking about The way the sporting
writer's fell for it really funny You know johnson
wasn't bit tired in that twentysxth round. One of his
seconds asked him how he felt and Jack looked up with
smile and said, How do ooki'
''Don't you remember that Sam McVey, of jack
seconds let out squawk after the fight and declared the
thing fake. He suspicious but wasn't certain of the
facts He knows that Jack wasn't hitting he should He
knew that the big numbering Willard couldn't touch the
clever johnson with handful of brdhot unless Jack let him
The Washington times., 1917-07-15

t1. Two-hase hits-MIlan. Foster, shAnks.
Rice. Speaker t5). Thres-base hit-Roth.
Home run-Judgs. Stolen base-Chapman.
Sacrifice mt-Chapman- Double play-O'Neill
and wAmbsganss. Left on bases-washinE-
ton, .: Cleveland. .. First base on error
Cleveland Bases On balls-Oh Gallia, 8: on
Morton. 5. Hits and earned runs-Od Gallia,
hits, runs In innings; OF Morton. II hits
and runs IN % innings: on Ayers. 2 hits
and run In innings: OF Coumbe, no hits
and no runs In one-third inning. Hit by
pitcher-By Ayers tGraney). Struck out
BY Gallia. ?: by Morton. J. Wild pitches
Gallia t2). Umpires-Aessrs. Dtneen and
Mccormick Time OF game-3 hours and 10
minutes.
The Washington times., 1917-07-15
HE'S GONE CRAZY.

CINCINNATI. July i5.-Inspired by
the great playing OF the Reds, War
rem Pullen. local business man. has
placed his order with the local club
for a box for the worlds series games
here this fall. He says the Reds are
sure pennant winners and he wants
to be certain OF his seats
The Washington times., 1917-07-15
BOOMING cY YOUNG.

CLEVELAND, July 15.-Denton T.
Young. known to baseball fame as
Uncle cy" Young. is being doomed
for the Republican nomination for
State treasurer In 1918
The Washington times., 1917-07-15
CHARLESTON A WINNER.

CHARLESTON, 8. C.. July 15.-co-
lumbia fell a victim of Charleston yes
terday, 2 to !, in the post season series
for the Sally League title. COLUMBIA
has won three and Charleston two
games.
The Washington times., 1917-07-15
NATIONAL
where They Play,
Yesterday's Gamss.

Boston, .: St. Louis. J. Boston, >; St..
Louis. I.
Chicago, .; Philadelphia. !. Chicago. q;
Philadelphia, J.
New York. s; Cincinnati. o. Cincinnati, 4:
New York. 4.
Brooklyn. 5; Pittsburgh. l. Brooklyn, 4;
Pittsburgh, o.
The Washington times., 1917-07-15
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AM MERIcAR.
where They Play
TO-DAY


Cleveland. Z: Warrington. g. Washington.
!; C1eve'Ard 0.
Chicago, Z: New York, !.
EcEton, 4: Detroit. /.
St. Louis PhilA del lphIa-Rain
The Washington times., 1917-07-15

RECALL MACK WHEAT.
NEW YORK. July 16.-Ths Dodgers
have recalled Mack wheat, brother
OF Zack Wheat, the teams crack out
fielder, from BinghAmton-
The Washington times., 1917-07-15

Runs-Fostsr. Mcbride. Fl. Milan. Two
base hit-H. Milan. Thrse-bass hit-JudEs.
Stolen baseS-H. Milan. Harper. Foster.
Evans, Chapman. Sacrifice hit-Hsnry.
Double plays-wambsganss. Chapman and
Guisto; Roth and Chapman; Judge. Shanks
and Judge. Left on bases-wAEhinEton, Z;
Cleveland. 2. Bases on balls-On Harper, 1;
on Coumbs. l: OF Rlepfer, 1; OF Gould. !.
Hits and earned rupS-On Harper, hits and
no runs In innings: on Coumbe. hits and
runs IN . Ia innings; OF Klspfer . hits and
no runs In 70 innings: on Gould, no hits
and runs In innings. Hit by pitcher
By Coumbe tJudgs). Struck out-By Harpar,
I; by Coumbe. l; by Klepfer. 1. Wild pitch
Coumbe- Cmpires-Messrs. Mccormick and
Dineen- Time Of gams-1 hours
The Washington times., 1917-07-15
SECOND GAME.

Totals. 81 S7 oil Totals . 3dBO
"Batted for Rlspfer IN sixth
tBatted for Gould In ninth.
Warrington .-..--.---.--. .-.--.-. oo0 800 ooo-J
CloVeAnd ......................... 90 OOO oOo-O
The Washington times., 1917-07-15
Cleveland

Totals. @uaIS II Totals. ssHH .
"Batted for Gallia in the seventh
tBatted for Ayers In the ninth
--...--.-.s-..-..s-.-- NNA NNA
Cleveland .........................5 800 oo5 ioI-7
Runs-Judre C7), shanks, Milan. Foster.
wsmby. Chapman (3l, Speaker Czl, Roth
New Britain herald., 1917-02-21
MILE. BABETTE! All
 YOU>MUST SEE HER

Mile. Babette, the vivacious female Lew Kelly, with "A New York Girl' company playing at the Grand theater this week, was born in Paris, and first did her act in pantomine in the Fol- lies Bergeres, Paris. It is a number of her own originality, and is one of the outstanding features of this week. s attraction Harry Bentley, Clare Evans, Irving Sands, Walter Pearson, Francis Tait Botsford. Mamie Mitchell, Sylvia Erody and Jane Pearson are other principals in this weeks show who contribute largely to the fun making and melody Joe Mills and Monroe Lockwood as Detective Spic and Span make a tremendous hit with their work this week, and Mercy Clark as the Woo Lee, Mott street res taurant proprietor, draws a clever chara cter sketch.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-21
Clear, Peachy Skin ]:
 Awaits Anyone Who }
 Drinks Hot Water , ' Says an inside bath, before break :: + fast helps us look and feel !: ! clean, sweet, fresh. ::

Sparkling anu >Ivac1ous-merry, bright, alert-a good, clear skin and a natural rosy, healthy complexion are assured only by pure blood. If only every man and woman could be induced to adopt the morning inside bath, what 6 gratifying change would take place. Instead Of the thou sands of sickly, anaemic-lookingm men, women and girls, with pasty or mud dy complexions unsteady of the multi tudes of nerve wreclls," "rundowns," "brain flags" and pessimists We should see virile, optimistic throng of rosy checked people everywhere.
 An inside bath is had by drinking each morning, before breakfast, glass of real hot water with tea spoonful of limestone phosphate in it to wash from the stomach, liver, kid neys and ten yards of bowels the previous days indigestible waste, sour Concentrations and poisons, thus clean sing, sweetening and freshening the entire, alimentary canal before put ting more food into the stomach.
 Those subject to sick headache, biliousness, nasty breath, rheumatism colds; and particularly those who have pallid, sallow complexion and who are constipated very often, are urged to obtain a quarter pound of limestone phosphate at the drug store which will cost but a tri1e, but is sufficient to demonstrate the quick and remarkable change in both health and appearance awaiting those who practice internal sanitation. We must rem ember that inside cleanliness is more important than outside, be- cause the skin does not absorb inn purities to contaminate the blood while the pores in the thirty feet of bowels do
New Britain herald., 1917-02-21

never equalled the endeavors they are expending this week. There are five or six leading roles, all of which de- mand accomplished acting. The fact that the Naylor players are enabled to put on such a strong dramatic production as Diplomacy" is proof positive of the we'll balanced organi- zation which holds forth at the Lv- ceum. The company is not built up around one man or one woman. Ra- ther there is coordination of DOW CT so that the strength of the com pany is distributed over the shoul- ders of four or five and, if necessary, six.
 Miss Virginia Perry, Miss Dorothea Antel, and Miss Margie Dow have three leading roles. Miss Perry plays the entlclng, captivating, cunning, clever, spying Countess Zicka., Miss Antel plays the ingenue role, Dora, the woman who is falsely accused and who almost has to answer for the sins of the Countess. Miss Dow plays the Marquise de Rio Fares the mother of Dora, a part that calls for careful character analysis.
 The leading male roles are in the hands of Smythe Wallace, a new member of the company, Philip Quin and Ralph Murphy. MT Wallace is meeting with success in his initial week at the Lyceum. His depletion of the dashing Captain Julian Beau- clerc is all that can be desired? As the brother of this young diplomat, Henry Beauclerc, has his hands full in keeping the younger man out of trouble. This part played by MT. Quin is perhaps the best effort since coming to New Britain. Ralph Mur- phy as Count Orloff is exceedingly good