davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-08-10
A UNION MANS EXPERIENCE

Can you doubt the evidence of this
Union citizen?
You can verify Union endorsement.
Read this?
j. M. Oshields, S. Enterprise
street, Union, says: 81 had infam-
nation of the bladder and my kidneys
were in awful shape. The pains in
my back were terrific. The doctor said
| had gravel and during one attack,
four physicians sat up with me all
night; they thought 1 was going to
die. A doctor advised me to try
Doan's Kidney Pills and / got box
from the Palmetto Drug Co. / was
relieved after I had taken them
day or so and before long, I passed
gravel stone. Doan's Kidney Pills
rcured me and that cure has lasted"
Price Coo at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
cured Mr.. Oshields. Foster Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y, 1922
A girl is either a man-eater or
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-08-10

A girl is either a man-eater or a
total abstainer.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-08-10

America now has about $4,000
miles of good roads, or 5000 more
than France. Of the American high
ways 5000 were completed in 1912,
and 5000 in 1914.
Madison, Wis, claims to have more
expert women swimmers than any
other inland city of its size in the
country.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-08-10
FIRST TO FILL IT'S QUOTA.

New York, Aug. 4.-New York's
INST exemption district to fill its quota
fdr the national army was announced
t9day. Its quota was 214 men, who
we're obtained out of 342 men exam
il'ed. Of the 1S9 districts in the city
many have not yet begun examina-
tibns.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-08-10
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic Is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties of OUININE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. so cents.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-08-10

Atlanta, Ga. DR.. Jacobson said in a
recent interview that 90 per cent. of
enemia comes from nervous break
down which can only be corrected by
supplying the necessary phosphates to
the nervous system that is lacking in
the food you eat, and this can be quick
ly supplied by taking one or two s.
grain Argo-Phosphate tablets after
each meal, and at bed time. 1t will in
many cases make pale scrawny face
the picture of health in few days. I
hive seen women that I expected would
have to be kept under treatment for
months restored to perfect health in
one or two weeks time.
SPECIAL NOTICE. The Argo-
Phosphate recommended by DR.. F. H.
Jacobson contains phosphates such as
are prescribed by leading physicians
throughout the world, and it will be
found the most effective form for
treating patients with Nervous Dys-
pepsia, Stomach troubles, Brain Fag,
and Nervous Prostration. 1t will re-
new youthful vim and vigor, and
uild up the whole body. If your drug
gist will not supply you with Argo-
Phosphate, send $1.00 for two weeks
treatment, to Argo Laboratories, 10
Forsyth ST., Atlanta. Ga.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-08-10

Leather waste is an important in
gredient of the best grade wall pa
per.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-08-10

Will cure Rheumatism, Neu-f
ralgia. Headaches, Cramps, Collie
SpFsins, Bruises, Cuts, Burns. Old
Sores, letter, Ring Worm, Ec-
zesma, etc. Antiseptic Anodyneo
used internally or externally. 25c
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-08-10

1t is more difficult to be patient in
the midst of discouragements than
to be brave in the presence of dan
GER
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-08-10

Because OF Its tonic and laxative effect, LAxA.
1--WE BRoMO QUlNINEi is better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing in head. Remember the full name and
look Tor the signature of X. w. GROVE. 25c.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-08-10
Says Phosphates M a k E
Beautiful Women and
Strong, Healthy, Vi
gOrOus, Robust
Men.

all over the world are pre-.
scribing phosphates to build up run
down down enemic conditions and
those who have treated their pa
tients with Argo-Phosphate are
changing thin, enemic women
with toneless tissues, flabby
flesh, into the most beautiful
rosy checked and plump
~f. round, formed women
imaginable.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-15
new YORK GRANTED
COLLEGIATE RUN
Decided to Hold Cross-Country
Championship on No
vember "a

NEW YORK oct. 15.-The stand agalhs'
championships taken by the lntercoilegla'e
Association Of America last spring When
II called off it's annual track and helu
meet was reversed yesterday. At meet
ing of the executive and advisory com
mittees at the Waldorf Astoria 1t was voted
10 hold the annual championship cross
country run on November "a over the ma.
tlonal six-nile course in Van Cortlandt
Park In this city, In addition 70 the var.
sty run there will be three-mile contest
for freshmen. ,.,
Until recently II was question whetner
the cross-country run would be held. Ihell
II was decided TO have the event without
either individual or team championships at
tached, and to run It over the Massachu-
setts Tech" course in Cambridge. Today
there was considerable debate over the
course of the run, and under the urging
Of Gustavus 7. Kirby, Columbia, chairman
Of the advisory committee, 1t finally was
voted to come here.
The Van Cortlandt Park course already
has been the scene of one intercollegiate
run In 1913 In the pioneer days of college
cross-country racing Morris Park ana
Travers Island were used frequently. The
board appointed Charles Halstead Mapes,
Of Columbia, referee, and A. J. McGrath,
OF New York University. manager OF the
races, As Kirby is busy on the war trades
board in Washington and cannot give the
time TO the prelimnaries, he haG to forge
being referee again this year
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-15
White SOr Capture
Worlds Championship

brief powwow just before John Collins
stepped TO the plate. Then the game was
on Judge Hylan. Democratic candidate for
Mayor, here broke into print when he tossed
out the first ball.
Benton grooved two for John Collins and
John made no effort to connect on the
third pitch he took a healthy swing, but hit
the the ball on the top and it rolled to
Fletcher, who had an easy out. McMullln
took one ball, then fouled the next to
Rarden
Eddie Collins had one strike called, then
dumped one of Benton's speeders into' center
field for the first safety of the game. Jack
son came forth welding the stick menac-
ingly in the face of Benton, but the Rube
forced Joe to foul one, then expire, Herzog
to Holke. The large gathering started to
ride" the Sox, but the viBtors seemed to
thrive upon II. Eddie Collins came in for
his share Of the verbal punishment and was
given what Heinie Zimmerman was handed
by the White Sox rooters In Chicago.
George Burns, evidently laboring under
the belief that Faber was going to slip the
first one over for strike, was all set
when Urban shot It over, but George
failed TO meet II squarey and he went
out Fiddle Collins to Gandil Herzog took
one strike and one ball, then lined beau
tiful single to left 1t was hard drive
that looked good for two bases, but fast
fielding held 1t down to one hassock
Kauff tried to murder" the ball. He
fouled the first. had the second called a
strike, he fouled the third swinging sc
hard that he tossed his bat away. Benny
took another ball, then famed, thinner
man took one ball, but on the second pitch
lifted an easy fly to Jackson,
Happy Felsh led off for the Sox in the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-15

*Baed eighth inning of fourth and for Ccotte
inning of fifth game
IBated for Lynn in seventh inning Of fifth
fifth sixth
Ns York York 2 Chicago o. fourth New York
Chicago fifth game New York 8; sixth Chicago
New York Winning pchCco Faber 81 Benton Schupp Losing
peberssaee Ccot Faber Benton Left baNew
plays-Weaver Collins; Herzog
sisted Mcun Gand Fsber to Weaver to Gand Fesch
Gandn Raiden Hog; Herzog
EI.bsr TO Hoke Schak Gandi First base eoNew
v T. Chicago outBy Cieotte 49, by saee 4; by schupp
o. 49, Ardsrson 8; by by Benton 8; by Fab by Danh
o. by williams 81 by Bases basof CcOt of Faber
o. - sse A. of Schupp Per 81 of Tesreau off RUSSELL
p.nton / Passed bals-McCarty Schak Wild pihFaber Hit
on tcSsd bloke Time Of samss1:4s 2ls 55 2as
2.37 ind 2;l6
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-15
ALLENTOWN STARS
SUFFER SERIOUS INJURIES
Parker, of Muhlenberg, and Tuffy Conn
Both Hurt in Saturdays Game

ALLENTOWN, Pa, oct 15.--Two Allen
town football players were seriously injured
Saturday Parker, the Muhlenberg quarter
back who was carried from the field during
the game with Pennsylvania Military Col
lege, was operated on last evening at the
Sacred Heart Hospital The ligaments of
fractured He is out of the game for the
season as he will have to stay in bed at
least six weeks, and dare not step on the
leg until Christmas.
Tuffy Conn, the speedy Oregon Aggie,
who has been playing fullback' for the
United States ambulance corps team, was
the other unfortunate player, returning on
crutches from the game with the Seventh
Infantry team at Harrisburg. He also has a
very bad knee, with the Cartileges out of
place, and will be out of the game for some
weeks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-15

During the morning round holes outright
were won by Barnes, . Buxton, . Loos, /;
Maxwell 9 Afternoon wins we're Barnes,
3 Buxton, .; Loos, 3 Maxwell, /.
For the benefit Of the unintiated birds
are a stroke under par and eagles are two
strokes under par. The bird and eagle
total follows: Barnes, birds, eagles
Buxton, . birds; Loos, birds; Maxwell,
. birds
Barnes and Buxton had best ball for
thirty-six holes of 32-33--65, while the
best ball of Loos and Maxwell was
35-34-69.
The best ball cards for the thirty-six
holes follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-15
Greb Claims Middleweight Title

PITTSBURGH. Oct Ia-Harry Grcb. Of this
city. today laid claim 10 the worlds middle
weight championship. when his manager re-
ceved a telegram from New York stating that
Champion Al Mccoy had "hunked" out OF his
match with Greb. carded f.r next Tuesday
night at the Broadway Sporting Club In Brook
lyn. at the same time firing his manager, Jack
Bulger.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-15

l. BRANT WHEELER, who played with Penn
Ssrt sssss5son i regular in the Lebanon Valley
uOWns against MlllersburE A. c,
BILL DURBlN was the star OF the Garnet
snsaa sn against Penn, The Main Line halfbsck Is
mould make him star among stars.
ability on Franklin Field Saturday. when The
%ssIlnes trimmed the Penn freshmen. 34-7. The
grace ths hrVSGG comes AhAmssrTSn s has the ease and
Aeu "'th years OF experience.
MsAHAN stP"ed TO watch the Penn.Garnet
kssue ana aut.' the contest he stated that he
a. az uisM lew haltbacks play as well defenslvey
nssoo,fNroN beat Cornell, but II was not the
dugipS ih wh9 ran for the Ithacan Institution
X. Williams coege and his run Of 4s yards IL
hhha quarter sent ShaTpes eleven down TO a
fflV reverse
PENIS green line is in for a terrible pound
IN. the PITT game; MeLaren Is warmers
fsbIIvhh hssss'ersekerl and from the story OF the
ssuchdosps against the BSsth.hsms ialss three
''' smoky City clan won by 4i-o
yAyETrE yeoSyy 6ysE TSs lucky Il getting away With
slRaddcs Wonad NJ was on hls way % touchdown which
ins iuil IN. us 9Th ths Eame when the whistle blew end.
"a ,n'A,9pNg ION THE suRPRIsns Of the football day
qaaflsf ana ran 90 yards 'S Tor ph he e seueS sRs
Ar 's.EE AiSs.! olgRhANT e A q again. The Army
NJ A.ss seals ,9srlfloa ase|nsl re viiri--
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-15

count reach two and three, fouled another,
then popped to Weaver, with Herzog at
bat Perritt moved to second on short
passed ball and continued to third when
Schalk made bad throw to Weaver. Again
the Giants failed to drive home the tying
run, Herzog flying to Weaver.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-15
JAGO WHITE SOX WIN WORLD SERIES FOR THE
RTJXTON ENDS LONGEST GOLF MATCH
ON RECORD WITH A BIRD" THREE
ON THE FORTY SECOND HOLE
With Jim Barnes He Wins Sensational Red Cross
Contest Over Course of Whitemarsh Valley
/. Country Club From Loos and Maxwell
BY PETER PUTTER

- THE longest and most sensational sot
,oh ever played in this country, James
:, parnes, professional, and Cameron b.
amateur. we're the victors yesterday
,so exhibition Red Cross match at the
ln n.,,.,,,orsh valley Country Club, defeating
Z w t,oos. professional, and Nor
EdWSitI maxwell, amateur, on the forty
mSh hoIe when Buxton won the sixth
seco"u. .io and the match In three strokes.
extra ,,nder par. The match was finished
OF o % dusk. and It Is very douottul " the
u Us wv. could have gone another mole.
"1' gallery Of interested spectators heaT.E
1r number followed the players to
lVVv ~ '.r ~ match that was full Of thrill
the nn,s" All day long they trudged In
lns 81 ~ the four players, and when tnN
the .. balyed on the thirty-siNth hos
ma,cn ,iavers decided to play until a hold
sho W %l'o ,be speCtators stuck to their guns,
wa We, buxton sank the winning putt
SUI n.ere unanimous in saying that no
ues vas ever played in this country that
.. anproached II In sensauohal SINUS anu
g ave number Of holes played
rho very FIRST hole was won in bird
\ Inc .,rore under par. and the forty
) eS one ,, ,ikevise won i'm a birde The
z eecono ,,,oro four Of the best known golfers
payeIs ,,rtrv Barnes is the western and
w Iile Iii. open champion as well as the
~ fHsa, ~ the professional title, BuSton is
noluel ,ateur champion of Philadelphia
the '.n, ,be shawnee open tournament In
I boo boS.,Ional style. while MaXweii Is the
s,o,r North and South champion.
,s,uo,, II, red Cross garb tagged the
Wo' srs and a sum in excess of $500 was
spv'.",ed nv the auxiliaries of Mount AIRY
ana ~ NnrrIstown auxiliary collected 1925
~" tb.re is till $40 coming from one OF the
sno 49,, ~ the club. They collected more
nlend menus, than they did in the three days
.,i. nren patriotic golf tournament az
o. u ne club under the auspices OF the
.N.ss .he States Golf Association. The Mount
en.eu o,yiIiary collected S166, bring the total
81 ~ 70 s5o1. In the patriotic open theN COL
t1s,od a few dollars short OF SZoo'
tecrJ ~ summer Ned Sawyer defeated Ron
lI,,s ,,,',,.au one of the Yale University
e , a,ars ON the forty-second hole in the
s.,arn amateur championship, and that is
" racord in this country for a two-oali
3 the put this is the first time on record
m.tI, msWn, oountrv or abroad that a best ball
n.otch has gone forty-two holes. one OF
~. snectators who had given $40 for one OF
tbs Red cross badges said after the mater
H. was worth every cent OF 1t.
scores of women followed the matcl
IuJns and afternoon and one of the last
~ those who saw Buxton run down MS
Si-d three was Miss Mildred Caverly' the
sumner nm In the last womans amateur
.san,nionship. which was won by MISS AleNa
s,;rling after the most remarkable goll
s"a,nh or record in this country for womer
players,
Rig Gallery Follows Match
At one time there were more than hun
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-15
-Ardentes Club Opens Cage Season

The Ardentes, Sr.. and the Ardentes, Jr.,
!ssterday travelled 10 simpson Hall Cambria
1treet and Remington avenue, and defeated the
pist and second teams by the scores OF 70 to
q Tor the Seniors and % to tB for the juniors.
Atdentes teams featured both games. This
PaTked the opening games OF the Ardentes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-15
McYey Defeats Jim Johnson

COLON, Oct l5.-Sam McVey and Jim
Johnson, negro heavyweight pugilists,
fought twenty-five rounds yesterday. Nc
Fey won the decision.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-15
GridirOn GOssip

l. bRANT WHEELER who played with Penn
tssS season, IL regular In the Lebanon Valley
4sekneld, He scored one Of the many touch
oowns against Millersburg A. c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-15
Big Gallery Follows Match

At one time there were more than nun
sred automobiles parked in about the club
house, and when the match was all square
Al the end of the thirty-siNth hole those
members Of the club who had been playing
;oined the gallery for the extra hole' whlle
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-15

81 BILL DURBIN was the star Of the Garnet
sssm against Penn. The Main Line halfback Is
shssHHyy ana elusive, little more experience
-"Vula make him q star amonE stars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-15

h.MsihAhAN ste"ed TO watch the Penn. Garnet
hue and aft,.' the contest he stated that he
a. ~ tisen few haltbacks play as Wen defensively
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-15
Attendance and Receipts
From Worlds Series Games

FIGURES FOR SMITH CANE
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-08-30

breads. and many Of them can be sub
stituted for part Of the wheat flour In
making yeast breads.
Breakfast foods should be chosen
carefully II economy is desired, since
the form In which the food is pur-
chased largely determines the cost.
Meals from which mushes may be
made may be obtained for few cents
pound, while specially prepared
grains may cost up to AZ cents or even
more per pound.
One way to lessen the cost Of break
fast foods Is to buy whole grains from
feed store and grind them cOarsely
In a coffee or other hand mill. The
cracked grains when sailed properly,
boiled thoroughly and served with but
ter or sugar and cream or milk make
wholesome and palatable foods. Boil
ed grains, such as rice, barley. corn
meal or hominy, may be used in the
same way. or any Of these may be
combined into dishes with cheese, eggs
or meat, which add both flavor and
nitrogenous food elements.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-08-30
TO PRESERVE SILK GARMENTS
Get the Habit Of Washing Your Stock.
inas NiohtIy,

Precipitation and dust do a lot to
wear out silk stockings; therefore If
you wish to prolong the life OF this
very expensive item Of your wardrobe
you will remove your stockings after a
dusty walk and wash them at once.
Never throw them In the laundry bas-
ket, there to remain several days or a
week perhaps In their dusty condition.
This treatment Is death to the delicate
fiber. Wash them out at once In
plenty OF soapy water, rinse thorough
ly and when dry do not iron. Ironing
Is not good for fine silk and not neces-
sary anyway, because as soon as the
stocking is put on all the creases are
drawn out
This may seem like lot OF trouble,
but as matter OF fact II made a part
OF the nightly preparation for retiring
II soon becomes second nature.
Silk underwear should also be
washed frequently and not allowed to
stand In its soiled condition. II In at
tention to little details like this that
give some women Of moderate means
the reputation Of being well dressed.
They know how to care for the costly
Items OF their wardrobe.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-08-30
AMERICAN OPTICAL GLASS.


with the war came the invention
and adaptation of many delicate In.
strumsnts used 10 detecting the pres.
ence Of the enemy pcrisoopes.
binoculars, gunsights. range.nnders,
and many other military instruments
came into being IN great quantities.
far beyond the supply and even the
capacity Of manufacture during the
opening months of the conflict The
lenses in stock were quickly absorbed.
and the future supply was In grave
doubt. for the majority OF all lenses
In the world were made by frm In
Jena. Germany The problem called
for the expert research OF the chemi.
cal engineers OF the country. who
studied the physical and chemical
properties OF optical glass to that de-
gree that after their extensive re.
searches II became possible 10 pro.
duce q few OF the more essential
glasses
Similar studies TO those made In
England were made here and with
the aid OF the National Bureau OF
Standards, and with those inyestiga.
lions just begun by the Geophysical
Laboratory OF the Carnegie lnstitu.
fion OF Washington. II is believed that
the stress Of shortage OF supplies will
soon be al an end.
In the same manner, II has been
necessary for American chemists to
Investigate the physical properties OF
many kinds OF ceramics, which with
tho various forms OF fine potteries.
glassware and poreelains particularly
scientific porcelain and laboratory
utensils) have come TO be made In
this country. as so many OF the man
ufactories In England and other war.
ring countries have been closed for
a long time, and impostations are at
the lowest ebb, Many problems,
which have been placed before the
American Chemical Society members
during the past year will be reported
on at the next meeting OF that society
IN September, and notable progress
IN many OF the newly developed arts
and crafts OF this country will have
the advantage OF the results Of the
many intensive studies and researches.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-08-30

Any one who has handled a baby
carriage knows how hard 1t Is to get
II up and down the porch steps alone
without Earring and jolting.' A very
simple device is proving saving both
to the carriage and to the mother In
one suburban home. Two boards
about three or four inches wide were
nailed to the steps securely. exactly as
far apart as the wheels Of the car
rage. They were cut to fit the top
OF the step and the walk smoothly.
Down this track the heavy carriage
with baby In 1t rolls as easily as on
the sidewalk. The boards are painted
to match the step and are not at all
unsightly.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-08-30
EVENING AT HOME.
Family Life Hath Charms Of its Very
Own, You Know.

Own, You Know.
The greeting.
The inquiry as to what Is wrong.
The unspeakable condition OF the gas
pressure
The dinner.
The apologies and deprecations.
The assurance that 1t is superb.
The ablution of the tableware 6fty-
fifty.
The review of the day.
The newspaper.
The suggestion OF the movies.
The examination of the phOtOplay
column.
The decision to stay at home.
The hope that nobody comes.
The book.
The refusal to read aloud
The cigar ashes on the rug.
The removal of the collar and the
search for house slippers.
The bell.
The scramble for the collar.
The delivered package.
The return to comfort.
The opinion of the printer who put
Dickens into small type.
The yawn.
The avowal Of fatigue.
The apple.
The rafting window.
The clock.
The darkness.
The conversation.
The silence.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-08-30
Queer Case of
ShenStOne
Wall Street Man Who Was
lmpersonated by Another
By HOWARD FIELDING
Copyright by C. W. Hooks
By HOWARD FIELDING
Copyright by c. W. Hooks.

Edgar Shenstone was one OF those
lesser captains OF finance and moder-
ately swollen multimillionaires whose
names have not become household
words In fact, he was so quiet and
unobtrusive In his ways that when our
Wall street man came to me with tip
on Shenstone he began by asking me IL
knew him.
The city editor Of newspaper is ex-
pected to know everybody, so that
question will serve TO indicate how
inconspicuous Shenstone was. | re-
sponded that ! had never had the
pleasure of meeting that particular pi-
rate. but l had heard Of his works.
He Is the active agent in big spec
ulative pool that is being organized"
continued Miles, the Wall street man.