davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-05-20
SUMMER SUNS BOOSTING
SANDLOT BASEBALL HERE

Amateur baseball Is coming into
it's own again. The, Monument Lot
diamonds are occupied daily with In
dependent games as wen as league
contests. There are four leagues now
in operation in the city, with num-
bers Of independent teams serambling
for contests. The coming Of summer
appears TO boost the game, which
was dying for lask Of interest
The Departmental League is we'll
under way on the Monument Lot, and
Secretary O'Brien reports increased
attendance daily. over at Fifteenth
and H streets the Navy Yard League
is flling a long felt want
The Navy Yard players number
many former Washington sand
lotters who went to the majors. Jack
Carr, a former Aloysius player Of
many seasons ago, who made a name
for himself In the Western League,
is handling the indicator.
The Navy Interbureau League is
making a decided go OF It. The fans
are beginning TO appreciate amateur
baseball here and are making tracks
for the White Lot Ellipse and dia-
monds adjoining.
The Departmental Baseball League
meets tonight at Monroe Courts, Fif-
teenth and L streets northwest, for
a business meeting.
Truxton Athletic Club players
failed to muster full strength yes
terday, and Clarendon loaned three
players. Hobart, who made his first
appearance for Clarendon, famed
thirteen batters during the game,
which Clarendon won by 10 2. The
Virginia players were ahead at all
times.
The Alexandria Cardinals got OF
to dying start at Fort Hunt yester-
day, and the soldiers went down to
a 12-to-3 defeat Sweeney. pitching
for the Cardinals. helped himself to.
four hits out OF as many times up.
on Gupton, who pitched for the sol
diers.
A run for every hit was the record
uuNb Ap ny lIG rex A. =. prayers III
their one-sided game with the Gar
held A. c. yesterday. Rex won by
10 to 4, every player on the Rex team
getting one or more hits
The Rex players scored eight runs
in the opening inning. and thereafter
took things easy. Lem Owens was
in form for the Rex lads.
The Young Mems Hebrew Associa-
tion team will play the PenrOse A. C.
at Arlington. Va, next Sunday. hav
ing started on with a win yesterday
in trimming the Coast Guard team
by to s.
The Navy Department League All
Stars jouTneyed to Quantico, Va, yes
terday, and received a 9-to70 beating
from the Marines there. Mike Cant
well pitched for the Marines, while
Mig Clark. former Cleveland catcher.
caught. Jack Miller. former Cardinal,
played a sensational game for the
home team.
The Jagos celebrated Sunday with
brace OF vsctoFiea Tho Nationals fell |
The Washington times., 1918-05-20

St. Louis Browns Arrive Rssl5I1
FoE serlss Wth GriRs rlaye-s
The Washington times., 1918-05-20

The lagos celebrated Sunday with
brace Of vsctoriea The Nationals fell
The Washington times., 1918-05-20

Sunday Baseball Opening Here
Makes Big Hit With Many Fans
The Washington times., 1918-05-20
Nhat Ther.He Done.
y innings.
DOC Ayers Makes Good.

10 Ihnlngs. III inpingE. 4I3
nings.
The Washington times., 1918-05-20

The Navy Department League All
Stars journeyed to Quantico, Va, yes
terday, and received a 9-to70 beating
from the Marines there. Mike Cant
well pitched for the Marines, while
Mig Clark. former Cleveland catcher,
caught. Jack Miller. former Cardinal,
played a sensational game for the
home .eam.
The Washington times., 1918-05-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


TeHterday's GaneA
The Washington times., 1918-05-20
Batting Orders
For Today

Came at $50 0'clock
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-22

tennis plN seal ~
vryi~y and gcurrI
training Tor phN iri
unut. ~
ahmed tp make llr
student muI, ,IpIhl
ct greatest -vtNirr.
Military uHiuiul
viii Doe given nude
hrrytiun ct q regular
army officer Ind IL
conn, ton with tln
department ut plN
teal Il
NTTuu gCInrnt~ N
nov being %'umplvtc,
with the war depart
u,It. under a plHt
Iciur Developed ~
hr department, Il
furnish this office
and part 81 TIA
rpu'"pi"ut.
The niNcreitN
better equipped thai
ever to traiu student
- render the mani
mum ~'rNiyC to tliri
'uuntrN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-22

time ui uC'd arrive
I.NctN man aud
woman huuld u-D
yNc,I Influence to-
.rt a. many Young
Iuru - pu-~ihlC Who
Ir, uuW graduating
Irun lhilh ~yhoul
and ul.o thu-r -tiil iu
high -chuoi Co. re-
tuaiu ~ -chu"i until
The, have ,uutpl,
uhctr education.
The University uf
N,W NrNitn. uiuIt
,HtDirut IN war than
ia peace g. ready ~
sytN, the Nuurg men
aud Young women 81
tiiis state aud to pro
NidC thciu With =
broad AMI thorough
c,lucauouul D.
uIcnt which viii be-
81 value "a them and
to the uutiuu butu
curing and after the
war.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-22
Twelve Months In Every Year

u, No NNp- tl uA"iN is ,rnuu"1 With, AT departments 'd III" "in 'H"H tai 30
.ryr. Iu umrr rv vt 60 uI broom htunu,In m the juNrtN pu l"ll u hut "
un w nuu. r" o"n'r n"o- '' r" quartz" :" on "".r w" or'n"" id hn" '
Hyr. arsuu,ut uut r pm &C. m Meet WIN r '|"-" h' W." q" MOO" P""'
pushed uav"d a. part m lac general @t d" III" University" lob" n'ur "" to '"" ''w '
tom u Nr uum I"nr The t hummer quarter e. NO" )" Jrar- With +'"i'"'' '"'
dwt
Iu -o,rurrad - appealing u m educational institution to uuuan maximum 'n,"u'N
r- llNtrN Is maintaining IT., n'"t", 'd rru"iN ndd"rs I" It, 'Ifpm"rn tor -r""' va
DuWt
tanned I- viii include. not oN the uuwr IRt- Nh e. tnnuun rn-h'l ND unL but M'
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-06-21
Cro BE CoNTINUEDJ
AMERICANS ONE GREAT IDEA
Happiness Has Principal Charm-The
People Are the Most IdeaIistic
and Imaginative.

"The Americans are the most ideal
istic and imaginative people in the
world, and the most prosaic because
like Wordsworth, the most prosaic of
poets, they believe in happiness, and
happiness to them as to Wordsworth
means mems Sana in cOrpore sano;
every one efficient in the tasks of mod
ern life, the least heroic of doctrines.
81 met young American poet, hand
some, and besides elated by winning
some prize or other for a poem. He
said to me in his arrogant way that
poetry is by-product of life. Why,
said, it is life itself I don't agree
with you, was all he condescended to
reply. This young man expressed the
American idea.
81 think the English dislike of the
ories, etc., through their long history
is because of their poetical minds and
their preoccupation with personality
and its freedom.
''The taste for scenery has this ad-
vantage over the taste for human ma
ture; the heart is not bruised. Yet
since scenery is never absurd as are
poor mortals, neither is there laughter
nor genial pity. We love scenery
principally because the feelings it Gre
ates are tranquil and easily controlled
so that we can enjoy our full measure
of self-content; dealing with human
nature, the poet cannot be the supe-
rior person nor can he be proud
From the Letters of John Butler
Yeats.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-06-21
Origin of the Greek Church

Apart from theological discussions,
such as those rising from the addition
of the words, ''and the son." in the
creed, the separation of the Latin and
Greek churches may be traced to the
founding of Constantinople and the
political division of the Roman en-
pire, according to Bible student.
Ignatius, patriarch of Constantinople,
had been deposed, and was succeeded
by Photius, who summoned a council
of the East in S67, and passed SEN
tence of accommodation on the biSh-
op of Rome. The churches became re-
united towards the end of the ninth
century, and remained so until the
middle of the eleventh century, when
in 1854 Michael Cerularius, patriarch
of the East, renewed the condemna-
tion of the Latin church, and was in
turn communicated by Pope Leo
TX. Efforts toward reunion were
made from time to time, and at Fer
rara (1439) the Greek prelates signed
decree of union, but were forced
by the people and clergy to repudiate
it. Since then the two communions
have remained separate.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-06-21
Homage Paid Joan of Arc.

Old and new were reunited when
Orleans and New Orleans met in the
fifteenth century hotel de vile of the
city on the Loire at the heart of France
recently, says a Paris correspondent
The bicentenary of the new world city
was the occasion of the United States
delegates visit. Homage was paid to
Joan of Arc, the champion of the me-
dieval struggle for freedom. She was
the subject of French and American
speeches, and flowers and a bronze
palm leaf were laid at the foot Of
her statue. A pilgrimage, too, was
made to the fort of Tourelles, so ia
nous in the defense of the city by the
maid. The events of thGge far-gone
centuries served as a Gistent romantic
background to the present struggle, in
which the most recent figures to ap-
pear on a crowded canvas are those
of the United States soldiers on the
Flanders front. Side by side with the
mention of medieval names and events
were heard, in the old halls of Orleans,
those of President Wilson and the
battle of the Marne.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-06-21

Ward spilled two papers of tobacco
before he got a cigarette rolled and
lighted. He wondered a little at the
physical reaction from his outburSt, but
he wondered more at Buck Olney sit
ting alive and unhurt on the horse be-
fore him, Seabeck horse which Ward
had seen Floyd Carson riding once or
twice. He wondered what Floyd
would do if he saw Buck now and the
use to which the horse was being put.
Ward finished the cigarette, rolled
another and smoked that also before
he could put his hand out before him
and hold it reasonably steady. When
he felt fairly sure of himself again he
lifted his hat to wipe off the sweat Of
his anger, gave big sigh and returned
to the tying of the hangman's moose.
When he finally had 4 fixed the way
he wanted it he went close and flung
the moose over Buck Olney's head. He
could not trust himself to speak just
then. He cast an inquiring glance up
ward, took Bucks horse by the bride
and led him forward a few steps so
that Buck was directly under the over
hanging limb. Then, with the coil of
Bucks rope in his hand, he turned back
and squirmed up the tree trunk until
he had reached the limb. He craWled
out until he was over Bucks bullet
punctured hat crown, sliced off what
rope he did not need and flung it to the
ground. He saw Buck vince as the
| rope went past him. The pinto horse
SHE'D out of position.
''Take the reins and bring him back
here Ward called shortly, and gave a
twitch of the rope as hint.
Mechanically Buck obeyed He did
not know that the rope was not yet
tied to the limb
! Ward tied the rope securely, leaving
enough slack to keep Buck from chok-
ing prematurely. He fused a minute
longer, with his lip curled into a grin
of sardonic humor. Then he crawled
back to the trunk of the tree and slid
down carefully so that he would not
frighten the pinto.
He went up and took the hobble off
Buck Olney's feet, felt in the seam of
his coat lapel and pulled out four pins,
with which he fastened Bucks ''pedi-
gree between Bucks shrinking shoul-
derblades Then he stood off and sur
veyed his work critically before he
went over to Rather, who stood doing
in the sunshine
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-06-21
TURNS THOUGHT TO RELIGION
Destruction by Shell of Statue That
Stood Somewhere in GaIicia Re-
suited in Many Reproductions.

Yes, war does turn mems thoughts
TO religion. Go to gay, immoral Buda-
pest. You find it today a city of sober
people. You find in many of the shop
windows the reproduction of famous
statue that stood somewhere in Cali
cia,' relates the Christian Herald.
1t was a large crucifix. A battle
pivoted around it. A shell struck the
statue, tore away the entire cross and
left the figure of the Christ standing
and unscathed. This event made a
tremendous impression upon the Hun
garianS.
The story of it went through the
army like wiIdfire. At Budapest mini
ature statues, showing the destroyed
cross and the intact figure of the
Christ, were at once manufactured
and put on sale. You can find them
now, expensive or cheap, in nearly
every Hungarian home.
The pity of it is that it seems tC
take war to make some people thinL
of these things.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-06-21
Agriculture in France,

The French government has under
taken to supply the depleted ranks of
the farmers and to give assistance to
the amateur farmer by means of a
correspondence course, which has been
eagerly received. The pupil receives
instructions as to a course of reading,
the management of a small experiment
tai plot, the carrying out of simple
experiments, visits to neighboring
farms, etc. The Union of Agricultural
Syndicates, which has assumed charge
of this work for the government, has
appointed number of monitors" to
supervise the work of pupils. The pu-
pills prepare monthly examination pa.
pers and render monthly reports.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-06-21
Lives 200 Years!

For more than 200 years, HARLEM Oil,
the famous national remedy of Holland,
has been recognized as an infallible relief
from all forms of kidney and bladder dis
orders. Its very age is proof that it must
have unusual merit.
If you are troubled with pains or aches
in the back, feel tired in the morning,
headaches, indigestion, insomnia, painful
or too frequent passage of urine, irritation
or stone in the bladder, you will almost
certainly find relief in GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil Capsules. This is the good
old remedy that has stood the test for
hundreds of years, prepared In the proper
quantity and convenient form to take.
1t is imported direct from Holland lab
oratories, and you can get it at any
drug store. 1t is a standard, old-time
home remedy and needs no introduction.
Each capsule contains one dose of five
drops and is pleasant and easy to take.
They win quickly relieve those stifened
joints, that backache, rheumatism, lum-
bago, sciatica, gall stones, gravel, ''brick
dust" etc. Your money promptly refund
ed if they do not relieve you. But be sure
to get the genuine GOLD MEDAL brand.
In boxes, three sizes.-Adv.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-06-21
Shoes Worn in EarIv Days

High-heeled boots were worn by
ladies for three parts of the eighteenth
century. They raised their fair wear
ers some inches, rendering walking
difficult and running impossible.
But these fashions were confined to
the rich. The poor wore shoes of
wood, reeds and untanned leather.
The Highlander made brogans out of
untanned deer hide, and the southern
nations wore cloth sandals and Slip
pers. 1t was not until the year 1900
that an Englishman invented rights
and lefts;" previously both shoes were
shaped exactly alike. So far as we
can discover, the aboriginal tribes OF
America never went barefooted. They
always made and wore moccasins, the
easiest shoe ever invented.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-06-21

book, so l had to boil down your pedi-
gree. But that will do the business all
right, don't you Think"
Buck read with staring eyes, looked
into Wards face and opened his lips
for protest or pleading. Then he fol-
lowed Wards glance % the knife on
the table and shut his mouth with Il
snap. Ward laughed Grimly. picked
up the knife and ram llis thumb lightly
over the edge to test its kceincsS.
Put a fresh edge on it for me. hull?''
he commented. well, we may as well
get started, l reckon. I'm getting al
mighty sick of seeing you around.
! He loosened the rope that bound
Buck to the chair and stood scowling
down at him, drawing in a corner of
his lip and biting it ,thoughtfully Then
he took his revolver and held it in his
left hand, while with his right he un-
did the rope which bound Buck s
hapds.
Stick your hands out in front of
you," he commanded. You'll have to
ride ways. There isn't any ganows
tree in walking distance"
For Gods sake. Wardw Bucks
voice was hoarse. The plea came out
of its own accord. He held his hands
before him, however, and he made no
attempt to get out of the chair. He
knew Ward could shoot all right with
his left hand, you see. He had watch
ed him practice ON tin cans long ago
when the two were friends
You know what l told you" Ward
reminded him grimly and took up the
knife with deadly air that made the
other suck in his breath. Hold still
I'm liable to cut your throat if make
a mislick"
Really, it was the way he did it that
made it terrible. The thing itself was
nothing. He merely drew the back oi
the blade down alongside Bucks cal
and permitted the point to scratch
through the skin barely enough to le
out a thin trickle of blood. A pi1
> would have hurt worse. But Bucl
D groaned and believed he had lost al
:. ear. He breathed in gasps, but did no
= say a word
i go ahead. Talk all you want to
s Buck" Ward invited, and wiped th
e knife blade on Bucks shoulder befor
!, he returned the weapon to its sheatl
q in his inside coat pocket.
e Buck flinched from the touch and sc
y his teeth
:, Ward tied his hands before him an,
t told him to get up and go out to hi
Il horse. Buck obeyed with abject sui
/ missiveness, and Wards lip curle
: again as he walked behind him to tn
a door. He had not the slightest twing
s of pity for the man. He was gIoatine
e ly glad that he could make him suffer
d and he inwardly cursed his own hu
d manity for being so merciful. 81
Is o~ght to have cut Bucks ear off slic
b and clean instead of making bluff q
l. it, he told himself disgustedly. Buc
deserved it and more.
II He helped Buck into the saddle. too
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-06-21
CHAPTER x.


$50 Long, Buck!"
WIZARD relighted the fire, which
wv had gone out long ago. and set
the dishpan ON the stove with
water to heat. He remade his bunk,
spreading on the army blanket which
he took from the saddle on Rather.
He swept the floor as neatly as any
woman could have done it and laid
two wolf skins down in their places
where they did duty as rugs. He
washed and wiped his few dishes,
keeping Bucks knife always within
reach and sending an inquiring glance
toward Buck whenever that unhappy
man made the slightest movement,
though, truth to tell, Buck did not
make many. He brought two pals of
water and set them on the bench in
side, and in the meantime he had cook
ed a mess of prunes and set them in q
bowl on the window sill beside his
bunk, where the air was coolest. He
stropped his razor painstakingly and
shaved himself in leisurely fashion and
sent an occasional glance toward his
prisoner from the looking glass, which
made Buck swallow hard at his Ad
ans apple.
And Buck during all this time never
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-06-21
WARD EvENS UP OLD SCORES WITH oLNEY IN A MANNER
THE LATTER IS NOT LIKELY SOON TO FORGET

Synopss-Aarthy Neke pioneers twenty
made Of their Wolverine
creek the mountain Idaho Their neghbor the
MncDonads living miles Billy Louise
NIarthy
educate the story opens Billy spending the
afternoon with Marthy home
the girl meets interesting stranger who is invited stay
night ne the Macdonald mnch Ward Billy Louise be-
firm friends aid
Charlie Fox Marhys
dence Of cattle stealing Billy Louise veries Billy
Louise discovers what she thinks evidence Wards with
of
of
whom he believes be Buck oney When
which the brands
brand him cattle
brands Later he discovers Ony hiding behind
his cabin takes him prisoner
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-06-21

once opened his lips, except to lick his
took his eyes off Ward
I've sure put the fear of the Lord
into you, haven't /, Buck?' Ward OBJ
served maliciously, wiping a blob of
hairy lather upon a page torn from an
old mail-order catalogue. "I was
kind hoping you had more nerve. 1
wanted to get whack at you just to
prove I'm not joshing'
Buck swallowed again, but he made
no reply.
Ward washed his face in basin of
steaming water, got a can of talcum
out of the dish cupboard and took the
soap shine off his cheeks and chin. He
combed his hair before the little mir
ror, trying unavailingly to take the
wave out of it with water and leaving
it more crinkly over his temples than
it had been in the first place, and re-
tied the four-in-hand under the soft
collar of his shirt
Il wish you'd talk, Buck" he said,
turning toward the other He looked
cept for the expression of his eyes,
which gave Buck the shivers, and the
set of his lips, which was cruel 1--WE
read how the Chinks hand out what
they call the observation-disclosures
l was thinking Id like to try it out on
you. Butch, well, this is Friday. 1t
may as well go as a hanging" He
| ID SOTo - !, aI11, 7,
Buck was not in the mental condition
to be critical
The main facts were sufficiently
ominous to offset Wards attempt at
facetiodsness. Indeed, the very weak
ness of the attempt was in itself omi-
nous Ward might try to be co1dly
malevolent, but the light that burned
in his eyes and the rage that tightened
his lips gave the lie to his forced COM
posure.
He went out and led up the horses
to the door. He came back and started
to unite Buck Olney's feet, then be-
thought him of the statement he had
promised to write. He got magazine
and tore out the frontispiece-w which,
oddly enough, was somber picture of
Death lowering with outstretched
wings over a battlefield-and wrote
several lines in pencil ON the back of it,
where the paper was smooth and
white.
"How's that?' he asked, holding up
the paper so that Buck could read
what he had written. Il amt in the
mood to sit down and write a whole
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-06-21
FEED THE CALF FREQUENTLY
Young Animal Should Be Given Two
to Three Pounds Each Time,
Depending on Size.

If the calf were allowed to run with
the COW it would take its milk in small
amounts several times a day, so when
it is raised by hand the young calf
daily, receiving two to three pounds at
a feed depending on the size of the
calf. For a small Jersey calf six
pounds of milk daily is sufficient at
first, while large Holstein calf may
require ten pounds.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-06-21
Mineral Matter in Slower.

Corn stover contains more mineral
matter than oat straw, and there
seems to be present in it a larger
amount of very valuable but rather
mysterious food substances known as
VitamineS
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-06-21
FRECKLES
NJ r Al n.I r ~ ",

There's no longer the slightest need of feeling
ashamed Of your freckles, as Othine-double
strengths guaranteed to remove these homely
spots.
Simply get an ounce of othine-double
strength-from your druggist, and apply a little
of it night and morning and you should soon see
that even the worst freokles have begun to dis
appear, while the lighter ones have vanished en-
tirely. 1t is seldom that than one ounce
is needed to completely clear the skin and gain
q beautiful clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double strength Othine.
as this is sold under guarantee of money bacL
If it fails to remove freckles.-Adv.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-06-21
Summer Corn Sells High.

Summer corn almost always sells
higher than corn of the previous win
ter, but the difference in price is rare
ly more than enough to make up for
the shrinkage.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-06-21
Grow More Peas.

All of us should grow more peas for
drying in the green state. They are
highly satisfactory and there is no ex-
pcnse for jars or cans and no uncer-
tainty of their keeping.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-06-21
Keeping Milk and Cream,

Milk and cream can be kept in good
condition and will remain sweet for
some time, providing they are kept
clean and at a low temperature.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-06-21
Circulating Medium,

"She takes only boarders who are
blue-blooded."
"How does she make sure that they
are?"
"She bleeds them"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-06-21
Lead Arsenate for Insects.

For all insects having biting mouth
parts, use lead arsenate at the rate of
from two to three pounds to so gall
Ions Of water
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1918-06-21
DRAWING IL Fine,

"Are you economizing?"
"Yes. have only one egg for break
fast; and in order to save fuel 1 now
have that fried only on one side"