davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-04-15
BALTIMORE AMERICANS.
Total .........33 80 A % i3
'Batted for Kellum in the ninth.
Score by Innings.

f23A567S9
Boston Americans. ....0O0iOO023 6
Baltimore American. .3OiOO2OfX-i0
Sacrifice hlts-McGraw. stolen bases
Seymour, Keister. Two base hits
McGraw. ,; Jackson. . Keisjer, Collins
Criger and Mclean. Three base hits
Doplln, ?; Keister. First on balls-On
McGinnlty, 3; Kellum, q. Struck out
By McGinnity. 2: kellum. .. Umpire
Mr.. Contilfon. Timo- One hour and
forty-nye minutes. Attendance, 1851.
President Ban Johnson threw out the
first ball.
The Boston Club Joined the American
League in 1901, the second year Of the
leagues existence. Charles w. Somers
was the first president and Jimmy Col
lins the first manager. In this clubs
first season they won 70 and lost 81
games, finishing second with percent
age Of 5si. The club hit .293 and lelded
for .932.
The score Of the FIRST Red Sox game is
an unusual one in that Il contains four
players names who later became won
derful team managers. Most prOmi-
nent Of this quartet Is John j. McGraw,
the marvellous leader OF the Giants;
Jimmy Collins, Wilbert Robinson and
Jake Stahl. Among others we ind old
Buck" Freeman. the noted home run
artist; Joe McGinnty, the Iron Man
pitcher; Mike Donlin. a great fence
buster, the great Cy Seymour, and that
sterling catcher, Lou Criger, who re-
Gently had the third strike called upon
him by the Almighty Umpire.
Evening journal., 1919-04-15
Five Suggests on
Next Pennsgrove Card

good IN his Pennsgrove bouts. Stokes
has been a constant winner Of late and
Is improvlng-he should give the clever
Mclaughlin a great battle. This bout
Is scheduled for six rounds.
Frankie Lewis. who stopped his last
opponent In n seconds, takes on dark
horse from Wilmington, named Young
Allison. Lewis looks better every time
he comes out. His foe must possess the
goods 10 be there at the finish.
Frankie Ness Of Philadelphia, a reg
ular performer at the olympia Club,
takes on Sammy White Of Kensington.
There viii be In all two eight FOUNDERS.
a six round bout and two four round
bouts,
Evening journal., 1919-04-15
TRAPsHOOTING REVIEW Is READY.

The annual review OF The American
rrapshooting Association with the av-
erages OF the shooters who pariicipai-
ed In registered tournaments in 1918,
Is now ready. Trapsh3oiors and other
.sportsmen who have not secured n
copy OF the review can secure same by
writing the American Trapshoot.ng As
sociation, AGO Fourth avenue Kew
York One OF the features OF The book
Is the honor roll OF amateur trap
shooters since 1908. The honor roll
comprises the leading 90 men each
year. The records ~ frapshoOting. a
brief history or The sport, IN fact, ev-
eryihing worth knowing about the
pastime Is chron.cied in this booklet.
Evening journal., 1919-04-15
MeNEE WINS

The second event in the athletic
contest that is being held weekly at
the Y. NJ. C. A. among Grammar No ?
group was won yesterday by stephen
]. McNee, who made the six-lap potato
race 2i2 seconds. c. McClane was
last in the race with 81 2-5 seconds.
Next Monday the group Will try the
running broad jump and also have a
i0-yard race in the swimming pool. The
present standing:
Evening journal., 1919-04-15
HIGH-G0LDEY TO
HIT TOMORROW

Wilmington High School and Goldcy
College team will meet tomorrow
afternoon in their first diamond game.
A keen rivalry exists between the clubs,
consequently good game is expected.
Goldey Is planning 70 not only win
tbe game, but likewise 10 ouinumber
the Highlet rooters. Wilmington de-
feated Goldey last year two out OF
three games, but this year the college
boys feel there Will be q different story
10 tell.
The game is TO be played At Twenty
ninth and Market streets, and a large
crowd is expected to attend.
Evening journal., 1919-04-15
pnIaIn
Nick SILL pIlRsUES

Harry Neck is stlll on Bill Virgins
trail and states that unless said Wig
gins has a case OF cold feet he will come
forward and make a match at i50-pound
limit. Neck will be ready for Virgins
any time after April 10.
Evening journal., 1919-04-15
TNmIGHr LEAGuE ORGANIZEs.

Y. NJ. C. A. members are taking great
interest in the proposed "Y" baseball
league tgames to be played at twilight
hours. to be organized on Tuesday,
April 22. All entries must be in by
April 2i.
Evening journal., 1919-04-15

Point an American bayoast
at a Boche and he'd probably
run the hundred yards in 8 fat
and continue across the Rhine.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-09
GERMANS BLAMES AMERICA
 FOR LOSING WEST PRU iSl

BERLIN. Aug, & The HonrS"H Zciumr asserts that West Prussia vas coded to Poland hv tEc Peace Con ference because of "a mistaken am: incorrect scientific book published in 1917 by the American Geographical Society containing an article entitled "thc boundaries of language and na- tonaity." by Leon Domintan.'
 Tbr German newspaper ayers that President Wilson was influenced by the "innoccntIy false information Of this article" which it aays, declared that Dantzig was ten percent Polish and that the present Polish corridor ;nd ncighboring East Prussia was Iurcly Polish.
 The Bocrscn Zcitung declares that on tho contrary, DantZig is less than five percent Polish. The newspaper disputes he Polish character Of the corridor. It declares that it is certain that the article referred 10 was used IF fixing the boundaries.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-09
REPTILES WANTED HAVE YOU ANY
 FOR SALE?

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. 9-- Job bcr's prices for reptiles F. o. E., Los Angeles. quote rattleSnakcs at 4U cents pound (morc than some cuts of bccO GHa monsters, $1O a dozen; auf lizards, $500 a hundred.
 Needless Co state. these creatures are rot i'm demand as food but, accord ing to Frank Weinberg, who furnished the quotations additions to collections of rcp'<rs in Europe, where many in- dividua's, as we'll as menagerieS' keep them both as fads and as a business.
 Like almost everything else the re- ptle market suffered because of the war, but now that it is ended Mir. Weinberg avs, the demand is on the increase.
 IT, and as many small boys as care to engage in the hunt search the hills and valleys of Southern California for the harmless things that crawl with legs, but he goes alone into the deS- crt for the rattlerS and Gila monsters.
 He keeps his stock in his backyard, where his wife handles the creatures and helps in their care as fearlessly as does her husband.
 A dangerous business? Mo- accord ing to Mir. Weinberg.
 'No more dangerous than driving an automobile" he declared. "Of course. you must be careful in hand. ling the poisonous ones But most of
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-09
NANLESS EDEN BEING ENJOYED
 BY ZOO GIRLS

HILO. ISLAND OF HAWAII T. H. Aug, g. Morroned on tropical isle. 2.OO0 miles or more from homo and camping in the brink of the cra:' CT of Kilaucau. one of the world $ greatest active volcanoes. 200 girls most of them pretty and all of them charming; are spending q vacation ot two months in manIesS Eden.
 This is not scenario; it's de- scription of Hawaiis summer camp for homeless and homcsick school teachers.
 A few weeks ago some 300 woman school teachers of Hawaii heard the sad news that they could not get back ot the states for their summer vaca' ton, the army transports being booke | full with army officers and soldiers and the passenger liners being sold out for months ahead war service having taken many of the Pacific $ finest steamers to the Atlantic.
 When the teachers predicament be- came known. l.. A. ThurSton' HonolulG newspaper publisher suggested the idea of a summer camp for teachers at Kiaueau where the great elevation and cool climate would give the young women pleasant change from the rather depressing summer heat of the Hawaiian lowlandS. The cooperation of the department of public education the Y. NJ. C. A. and the army was en' listed. the military camp at the vol cano being obtained for the accomoda' tion of the teachers and such '. M. C, A. members as cared tO attend.
 The public schools closed June 27 and the summer camp opened June 20 to close about September 1. A summer normal school is being conducted in connection with the camp but atten' dance k not obligatory. The young women are being provided with meals at actual cost.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-09

f'ucucc and honor Try aS Lloyd Geo igc will. no British diplomat or poli' ucim will agree to come to this coun' try and so strange k this circum- stance that it issubicct of general comment in England and a matter of interrogation in the house of commons.
 Recently in the house of commons Nr. Cecil Harmsworth, mdcrsecrctarl for foreign affairs. rogrctfuily an nomced tGat he was unable to an. uomsr who would he the ambassador ,o the United St.,cs. After sor'c cos. examination. Mr. Bouar Law informed 'hr house that several suggestion had been made, but it had not hccn found possible Co get them carried out" In conclusion, the chancellor j.. cu'arry old the inquiring member: "lf tle honorable members has any on' suitable. the prime minister would b. clad to hear of him." Where-upor Capt. Omsby- Gore inquired, l. it no, fact that it k very difficult Q get anybody to go to America be- cause America has become dry" Where at the house of commons dis missed the matter with laughter.
 This is indeed an unforeseen result of going dry if the British ambassN- Ior,hin at Washington is going be. ging because no Briton has the cour- age to brave the ricors of a dry capit;., Naturally it iS none of our bushes. We can struggle along without Bri.- i,h ambassador if Great Britain ca !. so that our interest in the matter purely academic.
 None the less are we puzzled. Ap- prcciating as we do the sacrifices that Britain made during the war it is dlr- ficuIt Co believe that there k so gre@t lack Of courage left i'm Britain. Lie without whiskey is hard. it is true but still ,o'crah'e. One can got along wit out it and even make some pratcn a of enjoyment. The men who withStood the U-boa, blockade shouldn't pale be- fore diplomacy founded on ice watCr. Some hc.o of the desert campaign surely can undergo a year or two n our capital especially a. he can have "at hcwnls at home'
 Yet, after d.smissinG the suggestion that prohibition is prohibitory as faH as British ambassadors mc concerned we still await an answer to the QueS- ton: Why can't Great Britain cnti,e an amba sador to the United States?
 ,Scat,'c postIutcligenccD
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-09
NORTORIOUS NEST OF DARING
 BANDITS TO BE CLEANED UP

ODGEN, UTAH, Aug O. Relatives of John Henry Winslow and RcubHN Winslow. brothers, who were murder ed and burned in the Jackson Ho'' country of Wyoming. have announced that they will lead q fight for the c&- termination of the lawcsS element oG tbc notorious Wyoming district.
 Il k charged that a conspiracy cT' ists to keep homestcadcrs from th2 district and to Fold the land for cat5 {. range purposes.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-09

JAPAN STUDENTS TO
 BE SENT ABROAD TO LEARN TOXIC, Aug. o. The Department
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-09
SuRSCRIRE FOR THE CNTEwA
Serial 036l6 NOTICE OF APPLICATION r-Ann n A rrNINArFIN

tOR "A EN
 United States Land Office Juneau, Alaska. May 2S, 1919.
 NOTICE is hereby given the NORTuWESTERN FISHERIES CO., q corporation, as assignee of Peter M. Stcen, being entitled to the benefits oi Section 1906 of the Revised Statutes of the United States and the amend. mcnts thereto, has applied to make en. try of the lands embraced Tn U. S NOn-mineral survey No. l236, situatt on west shore of Hcrendeen Bay Alaska. more particularly described a, follows, tO-wit:
 Beg. cor. No.l, on beach Herendeen Bay at average high tide, cor not se', wit. cor. bears West 0.9S chs; l.. $. l., NJ. Sur. 1922 bears \. II deg. IS O. W. l73.66 chs: thence West 3.05 chs t. cor. No. ?; thence South 2S.20 chs to cor. No. 3; thence East l3.7S chs {" cor. NO. i, cor not set, wit. cor. bear West 1.lS chs: thence meanderine beach Hcrcendeen Bay at ordinary high tide CD x. i6 deg, 04' ". 1.29 chs: CD x. 61 deg. 37' w. 2.99 chs; (S) x. p deg. 55' W. 4.O3 chs; (D N. 2l deg. OO' W. l.81 chs; (5) N. 1 deg. i2' E. 1.iS chs; co \. 52 deg 55' l.. O.97 chs; CD N. p deg. 29' w. 1.OG chs; (S) N. 10 deg. 20 w. 3.73 chs; (9) x. 40 deg. 16' W. 1.57 chs; (lO) x. p deg. OS' W. 5.6O chs; CID N. 8 deg. 16' w. 3.O7 chs; CPD x. 17deg. 13' w. 3.42 chs; (13) N. 16 deg. 2l' E. 1.40 chs to cor. No. l, place of begin ming. Area 1902 acres. Variation ay all corners 19 deg. 30' F. Longitude 16O deg. 42' W. Latitude 5 deg. 42' N.
 As additional to original homestead entry of Peter NJ. Steen, guardian Of John A. Steen, II. F. 4377 dated July ?, 1866 at Winnebago City, Minn.
 Any and all persons claiming ad. verSely any portion ur the above de- scyibed tract of land are required to file with the Register and Receiver "i the United States Land Office at Ju- neau. Alaska. their adverse claim thereto, under oath, during the period of publication or within thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statute. NORTHWESTERN FISHERIES CO.,,
 By JnO R. Vim,
 Its Attorney in Fact
 TITS HEREBY ORDERED that the foregoing notice be published for the statutory period in the Seward Gateway, a newspapes or general cir culation printed at Seward, Alaska, the nearest newspaper to said above described claim or survey.
 Fife A. Frisbee,
 Register. Seward Gateway 60 Days
 First Pub. May 29, 1919.
 Last Pub. Aug. g, 1919.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-09

the reptiles people fear are not dan gcrouS, at all"
 He reached into a glass box thrust hi. hand under some dry leaves ana broroRt out a large lizard squrming and trying to bite. He held it's head to hi. li2S. 1t closed it's ugly mouth there.
 "Pcrrcctively friendly and harm less" aid Mir. Weinberg. "Scc how it kisses me"
 4 long rattlcsnakc' which had beer sounding a warning struck but stop ped against the glass side of another box.
 "V,'s a little nervous" said the ren,ic ma. kct man. "EIc hasn't been h; nd ,d ror some time"
 lie opened the box tossed a hand |, ,rchicr over the snakes head ana quickly claspcd the creature behind were it's ears would have beer had it had o"rs.
 "Ic's a pretty good rattle" said lr. Weinberg. "Wc,th two dollars anyway"
 "Its like everything else there jt more demand for imported scrpcnt' than for homo products. In Nuro't they want American snakes. In Amc'" ica they want European reptiles.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-09

of Education is planning to send cigh- ty students to the United States and Europe this year to study trade and industry. No such large numbr" ol students has ever been sent abroad by the Japanese government and it nJi- catcs a determination to more closely observe conditions in foreign lands 70 that Japan may benefit by all forms If modern progress.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-09

Hay Making Implements Graets. Fly Swatters and Fly Paper at j. l.. Graef.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-09

Tic rry.rn, weather keeps a man guessing whether Co put on his winter underwear and 'ay in his supply 't winter coal. or take vacation expect ing Go 'rU wwcr weather some wlcrc. The safest bet however if you r,uu.u .u town. is Co carry your rain coat with goa and ba on the safe side.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-09
WANTED N ANIBASSADoR.

Gree. Britain is finding it most difficult matter ,o provide am amhass- ator rua Washington Never 70 far as we know. has there been so great % reluctance t' assume ,uls post or u-
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-09

The Washington Post says there are three Ohioaus willing to he can G'da.u tor president on the Democrat ft ticket. AuU 'orty-c,ghy times three makes several.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-09

NUa'- brother .- said Co b. losing his mind. but f aN reports arc tru' ,aa, l- something that Villa need nov ur worry about.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-09

If you Uout believe that thc Am rrf.ru s,.r ... come into her own, us. talk, .wirt at the magazine covers. {. any other branch os the body uonuc gu, that much advertising :, would yo-, them millions.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-09

Eyenrude motors and repair parts a J. l.. Graef's.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-18
IF THEY DON'T SIGN

what will happen II Germany does
not sign?' is a question that Is being
frequently asked. and is probably In the
minds Of all. SO far as immediate re-
suits are concerned. the answer IS easy.
\ refusal OF Germany to sign the peace
terms will be followed Immediately by
an extensive invasion Of German soil
The allied armies will be so powerful
that 1t will be useless for the Germans
to try to resist, and resistance would
simply mean devastation.
There Is another possibility, which IL
that the Germans would make no re-
sistance whatever. but remain passive
while the allied forces take possession
of the country. This would be awkward
However II Is improbable that the Ger
man cabinet will consider the terms %
hopeless as to justify such a desperate
course
Probably the peace terms win be
signed. but the world VIII be decidedly
relieved when the signatures are ac3u-
ally attached to the document
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-18

host of descendants, direct and collat-
eral, in idleness and luxury for cen
fury, and the unearned wealth which
has been created for these favored chill
dren Of fortune continues 70 pile up year
after year. They are not producers by
their personal efforts; they add nothing
70 the wealth and happiness Of the
world: they toll not. neither do th"y
spin. let their cxtravagances and fol-
lies have been a burden upon the pro-
ducing capacity Of their fellowmen for
tie past century. and may continue 50
for centuries to come.
Wise legislation would take for tn"
public q large share. IL not all. of tn"
increase in real estate value which pub
lie activities bring about. and which ar"
not directly traceable to the work Of TIN
owners. We think VIC are a practical poo
pie. but the advanced countries Of Eu-
rope have long since shown us the way
to distribute among the people wealth
accumulated like IN" Aston wealth has
been. Lloyd George did his greatest
work for Great Britain in his land bill.
and perhaps he will be remembered in
English history more for that bill than
for the part he took in the great war.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-18
RIPPING RHYMES
TIE LONG Road.
BY WALT MASON.

Lies road is long and dreary.
howc'cr we try to grin; and man
grows faint and weary. before he
sees the inn; the inn where ends HIS
qucsting. and where hts endless
resting and dreamless sleep begin.
All checrily he gambols through
youths bright golden day: but SOON
he finds that brambles beset the
stony way: and though he sings ano
whistles his feet arc full OF thistlcs.
and they are there 10 stay. j.
seems 10 me a wonder that mortas
arc so brave; while they are beaten
under they sing gladstone stave'
through troubles they go pranc:ng.
on sorrows lid they're dancing, thty
fox-trot to the grave. Alone. man
may be gloomy. and full OF 1antoGs
dire. whom in his rocker roomy. be-
fore the evening fire; but when ne
meets his fellows hc shakes tho
blues and yellows, ard paws glad
some Tyre. The road is long ana
hillv. bcset with gin and snare; and
often nfr seems silly. but still we
pilgrims fare with Jest and laugh
and sally TO that inn in the valley
and our long slumbers there.
Though tired Of all endeaVor' VIC
won't admit we're sore: we'd whistle
on forever. and then forevermore;
our own distress were mockin&
when We are roundly knocking
upon the tavern door.
by George Matthew ADAMS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-18
A BROAD CLAIM

Dr.. Charles Dupcan. Of the Volunteer
hospital, in New York, makes the state
ment that he has discovered a way to
cure Influenza, pneumonia and catarrh
and most coughs, except those due to
tuberculosis So many announcements
Of this nature have been made In the
last few years that the public Is becom-
ing somewhat sxeptical. There is al
ways the hope that a. specific will be
found for respiratory diseases. and the
possibility Il admitted by all physicians,
but 80 FAR all efforts along this line
have been attended by slight success.
The remedy described by DR.. Duncan
consists in making a serum from the
sufferers own disease germs. This
method Is by no means new. and Is COM
monty known to physicians as an auto
genous vaccine. II has been in use for
some years in the treatment Of various
diseases and in some Of them has met
with success. Experiments Of this ma
ture with the diseases named by DR..
Duncan. however. have not been attend
ed by satisfactory results unless his
claims be entirely true 1t Is possible
that this physician has found something
new and valuable. II so, IL will not be
long In coming into general use
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-18
THE SAME OLD STUFF

4 Axuxre5tty, the Aextcans nave no.
tuuustsod that the patience OF the
r,.saxn=mx4es- With their peculiar fdeas
I.~,-uAsuxesd From Washington yes
Aucazz-ranpe- tia nsws that the Mexican
.cIuua r.peral IhaA repeated that stale
4oAv ne1scsz4scn OF Mexican SOW
rrusxuex~whne-dimatch from tho Dor
dsr~crxuuzed the tnforra<son that villa
,,seAe. ascioe-t to mako rerrsaISoa Acct
Seam -Mez3en
Rurmerfy these two considerations
w<~ryuS kAsa6nfn4str1tJon and were the
aouu4uent factors IN a Mexican policy
ESs4 was making such laughing Stock
Of this country that the world war
1vAdeh. took tho attention Of othe5 ma
A1nna- xxas almost n relief Neither ono
v,ms ever worthy Of serious considerao
ton Sovereignty implies that nation
In able to protect subjects Of other ma
+iona within its borders and this Car
ranza has never done, and cannot do yet
villa may attempt reprisals. 1t is true,
hut what 10 our army for II not to pro-
tect our citizens and to avenge them.
even though that vengeance should In
vo,va the invasion Of Mexico and the
eanruro or Killing Of villa and all his
gang?
. carranza can never claim sovereignty
as an excuce for Immunity from inva'
sion until he Is in a position to AFFORD
sacurity to all Americans in Me1ica and
10 make full reparation for, American
lives and property already lost. Our
former expedition after villa was a
-sarce. but we had not at that time learn
Cd the stern lessons which We have
since been taught. II this Mexican
bandit commits any further crimes
against Americans an arm should be
sent after him with orders TO get him
dead or alive, and to disregard or force
aside any opposition from Carranza CT
any other source. 1t appears that we
shall sooner or later be compelled to dc
something of this nature in Mexico, and
II raight as well b sooner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-18
THE NEW APPOINTMENTS

It is pleasing 20 note that the major
ity Of the new appointments being made
by City Manager Ephlin are receiving IA
vorable comment. It would be impossi-
BILE, in any change OF city adninistra-
tton, to make a number Of appointments
that would be altogether pleasing to
everybody. Mr.. Ephltn's appointccs. as
a rule indicate q desire for an effect
I've and harmonious working organiza-
ton AS a member Of the county board
Mr. Ephlin made a very enviable record
as an efficient administrator. He has
very definite ideas and has shown tact
and diplomacy In tho management Of
public affairA