Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Atlantic Highlander from Atlantic Highlands, New Jersey • 6

Location:
Atlantic Highlands, New Jersey
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

KNOTTY POINT AMUSES mm ELDERLY WOMEN "CAP" ANSfof BOWS TO MANAGER LEE FOHL Senator Kern Discovers Bad Case of Ignorance lf A8HINGTON. Senator John W. Kern of Indiana had an experience the I other day which he will not soon forget He was crossing the plaza east of the capital when he was halted by a man and woman with nnMon niarns hanging out all over them, ob- "uus ugu or signt-seers and Cj tranjters In Washington. "Wbatbulld-I ng Is thatr asked the man. nolnrlnr 5aT ViMniM' 'jllllU(y kUL5T IIS ilyyWX and hesitated just a second, puzzled to know whether the man was making game of him or whether he did not know It was the United States capitol Presently he replied with a critical smile, "That Is the United States capital The man noted the smile and resented It at once.

"Well, I do not see any sign on the building to designate what It is." Senator Kern Instantly repled, "No, they take the sign down In hot weather It warps." Is there a-4nan, woman or child In the United States who has not at some time or other seen In pictures the great white dome of the United States capitol? Once seen It could not possibly be forgotten. There Is not another (hing like It In the world, and that any human being would not recognize the Washington monument pr the United States capitol building upon sight is almost too Incredible for belief. a But Senator Kern tells this story, so what are you going to do about It? Washington Folk Rediscover the Potomac River flftQM one standpoint the prolonged session of the Sixty-fourth congress has only been prolific of things political, but it has also served to' give Wash-ington a place in the hearts of a large number of transient residents only to he gained during the midsummer VETERAN 8AY8 INDIAN mat I like about Fohl," says Cap Anson. "Is that he is not afraid to call upon a young pitcher. When I sized up the Cleveland pitching stuff at the start of the season I did not think my friend Jim Dunn had a chunce, but I was fooled by fohl.

who has made WinCim, nlfnhun ri- n9 nAtfAinni.i and Klepfer. "But think of what he did a few days ago. There he was up against the leaders of the league. The game decided the possession of first place and he had the nerve to send a kid. this boy Gould, to the hill against such a crack pitcher as Fisher.

And he came through, which makes me take off my hat to Mr. Lee Fohl." months. The river for water sports, the fine narks and country roads for driving, country clubs and roof gardens, both private and public, and numerous delightful nlaees for dlnlnu ai fresco are all revelntlnna to thnitn who see the capital only in Its winter or earlv Hnrlne- nsnppt Not even by the greatest stretch of the imagination could one call Washington a watering place, or even a summer resort, hnt ntnno tha iwiia. covery of the Potomac river through the beautiful drives and walks established along its banks, the capital need no longer hold terrors for those who must remain withiB the ten-mile limit of the District. No less a personage than President John Quincy Adams waded through the marshes and tangled grass to the banks of the Potomac for an early morning dip, while the same Interesting proceeding Is recorded of President Taylor.

Today one meets high officials bent upon the same errand, and almost at the same hour of the morning just about seven o'clock. The secretary of state and Mrs. Lansing are investigating the charms of the municipal bathing pool with covetous eyes, and Mrs. Landing longs' to 4ry out the skill acquired during the winter months at the natatorlum on CapTtol Hill. Senator and Mrs.

Morris Sheppnrd can tell you Just exactly where 'to find the best spot in the pool for striking out, or a dive, or Just merely to take It easy and float Often their companions In the pool are Representative and Hfla Vlnhnlna in m. ll. 1 AL 1 SAFEGUARDED TeU. Others How They Were Carried Safely Through Change of Life. Durmnd, Wia.

"I am the mother of fourteen children and I owe my life to LydiaKFinkhAm's Vegetable Compound. When I was 45 and had the Change of Life, a friend recommended it and it gave me such relief from my bad feelings that I took several bottles. I 1 am now well and healthy and recom mend your Compound to other ladies." Mn. Mary Ridgway, Durand, Wis. A Massachusetts Woman Writes: Blackstone, Mass.

"My troubles were from my age, and I felt awfully ick for three years. I had hot flashes and frequently suffered from i pun, i wok ijyoia Cj. riuuam i Vegetable Compound and now am well." Mrs. PlERRB COUBNOYER, Box 239, Blackstone, Mass. Such warning symptoms as sense of flashes, headaches, backaches, dread of impending evil, timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation of the heart, sparks before the eyes, irregularities, constipation, variable appetite, weakness and dizziness, should be heeded by middle-aged women.

Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound has carried many women safely through this crisis. Every oman Wnnts FOR PERSONAL HYGIENE DihoWm la water for douches stop pelvic catarrk ulceration and Inflsun-nuitiaii. ReeoWiMMled by Lydia E. Plnkham Mad.

Co. for tea years. A healing woader for ul catarrh, ore throat and sera eyes. Economical. Hm mMduui7 dBaaa and amidcU pmnr.

Saanlaf SOc ag diuuiita. or mmiil kr ruw I nWLomiiw, Bomii, Mm. "Saved Daylight" 40 Years. MoiiHon, in Maine, wonders why there Is so' much udo about the "daylight saving" plan. According to the Youth's Companion, about 40 yeurs ago someone in the town suggested that it would be a good thing for the workers in the xlate quarries to gain an hour of daylight by going to work an hour eurller in the morning and stopping work an hour earlier at night.

The town adopted the suggestion, but instead of changing the working hours It set the clocks uhend. Through all the yeurs since then the clocks of Monson hnve been an hour ahead of the clocks In other Maine towns. Hit Idea. "You're charging us city prices for these raspberries," said the summer resorter to the farmer. "Yep.

You're city folks, ain't you?" "Of course." "Anil used to paying city prices?" "That's true, but we picked these berries ourselves." "Well ain't that the fun you came out here to get? You don't expect to get your fun for nothing, do vnn?" Detroit Free Press. Charity: "Please, kind lady," said the wayfarer, ain't had a bite to eat in 24 hours." "You are Just the man I'm looking for," replied the lady of the house. "My husband gathered a mess of mushrooms this morning, and 1 want to make sure they are not toadstools. Just wait moment and I'll bring you a dish of them." Long Arm of the Curate. She Gertie saysj the curate put his arm around her three times Inst night.

He The bounder' must have a terribly long arm. Passing Show. Mexico is 1.900 miles long. Feel All Used Up? Does your back ache constantly? Do yon have sharp twinges when stooping or lifting? Do you feel all used up as if you could just go no farther? Kidney weakness brings great discomfort. What with backache, headache, dizziness and urinary disturbances it is oo wonder one feels all used up.

Doan's Kidney Pills have cured thousands of just such cases. It's the best recommended special kidney remedy. A New York Cue jSTo fto Mm. George V. luaiKins, Windsor Attica, N.

says: "An ajttack of scarlet (ever left mv kMtlava hoHI disordered. I suffered terribly from a weak and lame back and couldn't do my Mornings I was lame and stiff and the kidney secretions were unnat- B.ianey tins curea me ana I nave never bad any return of the trouble." Cat Doaa's at As Stara, 10s a Bas DOAN'S -JSES? FOSTER-MILBURN CO. BUFFALO. N. T.

APPENDICITIS IfT tare been tbntHd or have Wewrit for TalnatoleBookof Information EE rk a. sowma, ttn. suaeou cawTsa I Very Serious Situation to Australian Baseball Fans. Clipping From Sydney Paper Pub- iisned for Benefit American Bugs Somebody Pulled an Awful Bene Play. Doubtless this will be nmnslnir tn fans in America, but it seems to be a very serious" situation to the fans of Australia.

It is what a correspond ent rrom hydney, Australia, terms a "knotty point" and he asks what th decision would be in "the American game." He furnishes a clipping from a Sydney newspaper In order that the problem may be clearlv understood just as it appeared in the Sydney pa per, ror the benefit of American fans, says Sporting News. Whatever the meeting of umpires decides, the decision of fans in this country will be that Sellars pulled an awful bone when he left his base lust because Sume- body Cried "foul." But who would have believed the Australians were up to such tricks perhaps It was a stray American in the game that did It. But to the "knotty Doint." Her It Is as outlined in the Sydney clipping "A mild sensation was caused at the Richmond-Hawthorn (Yictorla) game, arising out of the decision of the umpire (Mr. W. Bowes) in giving Sellars (Hawthorn) out.

it nnnpnra that the Hawthorn batsman hit the ball into the left field a runner scoring. Sellars crossed first base. ''While he was mldwav between first and second base orte of the fieldsmen culled whereupon Sellurs Immediately returned home to the batter's box. "The bull wns returned to the nltch. er, and Mackay (captain of Richmond), running to first base, amjealod to the umpire.

"Though the Hawthorn batter dis sented with the decision, he had no op tion but to retire. However, he asked 'How was I given and there the trouble starts, for the umnlre ex pressed a certain amount of diffidence, as he was unable to particularize the rule, remarking: 'You are out; but at the moment I cannot point out the rule to "Sellurs, In support of his arguments, states that the call of 'foul' was unfair, Inasmuch us the ball was not outside the recognized territory; that ho was not advised by the umpire or his coaches as to whether the ball wns 'foul or not, and that It cannot be shown under rule he was given out. "There Is, however, a diversity of opinion on this matter, and the views udvanced by Sellars ure by no means shared by the general body of players, who are of the opinion that the Huwthorn player was correctly given out. In view of the dissatisfaction expressed the question will be fully debated at the next meeting of the Umpires' association." JOE KNOCKS FADEAWAY Joe Jackson of the Sox says: "If you wnnt to put your arm on the blink, just start fooling with the fadeaway ball. "I've had one experience, and It cured me.

After pitching four or five fadeaways I developed a kink In my elbow and decided to quit experimenting. "Some fellows have studied the thing and got It down to a fine art. 'ff'hey tell me It doesn't affect their arms, but If they pitched It as steadily as some fellows throw the spitter they wouldn't lust long in any league." JOE M'GINNITY MAKING GOOD "Iron Man" Up to His Old Tricks of Pitching Double-Headers Butte la Money Maker. Joe McGlnnity, aged forty-eight, who was popularly known as the "Iron Man" when he pitchedvfor the New York Giants, is up to his old tricks Joe McGinnity. of pitching double-headers.

McGlnnity won one of two games he pitched (n one day for his Butte (Mont.) team rwiilly. Butte Is a big uiuuey innker this season and McGlnnity Is getting buck a good deal of the $27,000 say he lost at Taeoma. he mmmmm uiuivun uwnurui. Hum in wuuiii iove we water ana are expert swimmers; or Mr. and Mrs.

Rufus Day. sqn and daughter-in-law of Mr. Justice Day, or Representative William p. A whole cabinet family of enthusiastic swimmers is that of the secretary of war and Mrs. Baker, who often take a plunge twice a day.

They have an Ideal pool at In the Woods. t0 the which he was laclDe' and 8ee from north to south. The man-poke "united States," his language1- and oa 1X19 BLjrie Ul UJTeBS, showing him to be an educated, pretty well-set-up man. to put together burned and cut money when offered for redemption. Many interesting stories are told about her work.

Some years ago, so the story goes, a farmer, while feeding his pigs, dropped a roll of bills, which was devoured by one of them. The pig was killed at once and cut open, and the pulp was found. This was sent to the treasury department, the pieces put together and the money refunded to tllA Tin nr XT tamnam ftt.A -M xL a Fad in the Capital streets and are alarmed the daneer the rifles are beine fired In the irnllerv time. And the little scream came II Writ JHOI THfST II weht I ymuw I A aTSJ must et I What Uncle Sam's Expert on Charred Mon'ey Does MANY thousands of dollars are saved annually for the good, but often careless, people of these United States by Mrs. Amanda E.

Brown, the charred money expert of the treasury department. It Is Mrs. Brown's- dutv LEADER KNOWS PITCHERS. BASEBALL STORIES That Brooklyn team Is cracking, just like the Sphinx. Those Browns are certainly going at a furious pace.

The Browns are the best stealing team In the country. "Ping" Bodie is leading the Pacific Coast league in butting. The Pittsburgh club Is scouting the bushes for recruits this year. Montreal has made a rapid climb in the International league race. The Kansas City Blues are showing surprising strength this season.

Eddie Rnusch Is Dlavlnir a crrnnil game in the outfield for the Reds. Ray Schatk Is always present when It comes to using the gray mutter. The Blnghninton New York State league champions seem to be all set to repeat this season. Worcester and SprlngfleM are putting up a hot buttle for the Eastern league batting honors. Connie Mack used to be a steeplejack In the American league, but now he Is a cellar digger.

"Baseball Has Iron Men," headline screams. Most of the iron usually Is found just above the neck. With the addition of Frank Schulte and "Bill" Fischer the Pirates have been greatly strengthened. "Phil' Bull, president of the Browns, has offered a bonus of $5,000 to his team If It wins the pennant. Hughey Jennings wishes to deny the rep6rt that he has ordered a luxurious divan for Ty Cobb's understudies.

"Larry" Lajole Is playing a good game at second for the Mackmon, but he cunnot win games all alone. "Dode Paskert, outfielder of the Phillies. Is climbing steadily In the National league batting averages. "Charley" Plck of the Athletics, is an lnflelder. but Is playing a splendid gume In the outfield for the Macks.

Being shifted from the down-trodden Athletics to the Yanks seems to have given Rube Oldrlng a new lease of life. Nick" Altrock has a partner in entertaining the funs in Sawyer. The new man is as good as the veteran Nick In every way. Major league base stealers will have nn excellent chance to overtake Ty Cobb If Ty makes good his threat to retire from the guine. Little John Lavan, the diminutive shortstop of the Browns, has been doing some great work since the team started on Its uphill fight, In thp olden dnyn bnttplHypT wnn wont to get a bum mitt; Now he suffers a lacerated hand.

Which shows how the game Is going to the dogp. BENNY KAUFF IS SPORTSMAN New York Giant's Star Center-fielder It Always Quiet and Centleman-, ly Fans Like Him. Benny Kauff has already established himself as one of the most likable players thut ever wore a white uniform at the Polo grounds, savs a New York writer. There are many good reasons why Kauff deserves his popularity. in a recent came Demuree walked Kauff twice In the early Innings and men iannea mm in the sixth on three pitched balls.

Benny took his wnllnn at the first two. Demaree curved over the third one. and before Klem had finished the Delsarte movement he Benny Kauff. uses to designate a third strike Kauff was on his way to the bench, stepping briskly with his bat on his shoulder. Benny knew Demaree had slipped a good one over, and he took it as a breuk In the game.

Instead of trying to alibi himself before 10,000 fans he "nbout faced" and marched on about his business. He did not tap the plute with vengeful force, nor did he stop to cast an ominous look at the umpire, thereby conveying the Impression that ho had been cheuted. "The old toy Just fanned me clean," Routt's attitude seemed to say. didn't think he would put the third one over, but he crossed me and slipped It In. He fanned Benny Kauff, but ev ery time Benny Kauff faas he will lay two hits up against ti.e pitcher.

He fnnncd me, that's all." MANY HITS WITHtJUf SCORING Pirates Made Three Triples, a Single, and Two Passes Without Count- ing a Run. -Is it possible," asks a Jollet. 111., in, "for a team to make three triples, a single, and got two bases on balls in one Inning ufoQthen fail to score a run?" Not only is it possible, but such jwi Incident actually happened bacK in The Pirates were the Cubs Pittsburgh, with Pittsburgh at bat The first three Pirates tripled. Two tiled trying to stretch their drives to Homers. Then came the two passes, tilling the bases.

The next batter drove She bull along the third base 1 1 a ft ii lll mum uir rif i naif i mint'! ujnn ng in nad he was out under the "hlt-bv- bi'tted-ball" rule. The butter, however, fxlicially was credited Mth a single. ijuvi' 'A i I A mci lie ulcB VL lilt? department are to the effect that' if a bill can be successfully put together so that two-fifths of, It are found, hnlf of the value Is refunded; If three-fifths can be put together the whole value Is refunded. Not so long ago someone sent a large number of very small bits of a bill to the department with a. statement that they represented $224.

The letter was accompanied by an affidavit to that effect. After many days of work on the port of Mrs. Brown the bits were put together, and it "was found that they made a complete one-dollar bill. The frost line can be traced through the United States each autumn treasury officials say. through this redemption work.

Farmers and others have a habit of hiding money In their stoves. When they light up for the winter, the money is forgotten until It is burned, and the ashes and pieces are sent to the treasury for redemption. Beginning In the North, this same thing occurs until even the Southern farmer is turning In his burned money, when he gets cold enough to light his stove. Each year more than 2,000 such cases are sent to the department. Rifle Practice Becomes IF YOU chance to be passing nearForteenth and attracted by rifle shots, screams, and shouts; be not i If little.

Investigation will show that of the National Rifle Association of America; the screams are from timid women just learning the use of firearms, and the shouts emanate from husky men who have Just rung the bull's-eye. Every day a line of people files Into the temporary gallery to take advantage of the free use of guns and ammunition which the organization has offered to the public. The crack of the rifles Is continuous. Instructors are kept busy explain ing the gun, the shoulder hold, the finger pip, and, most of all, the target. The big fat man who approaches the rati with a confident smile and bangs unsuccessfully 20 times, and then explains what a wonderful shot he once had oeen, Mas there.

The tall, thin- chap, who seems to strain under the weight of the gun and complains of his bad sight, was also there. He squinted 40 times before pulling the trigger. Just to prove bis assertion. Also there was the athletic fellow with the bulldog jaw who went about shooting targets as though was part of his day's work. He took his time and hit the bull.

And, best of all, there were pretty young girls, anxious to be instructed. The only trouble the Instructors had with them, after getting them to hold the eoavlace them that It, wa8impos.slble. to, hold one's over one ears and fire the gun at the same every time, the rifle barkett? W. N. NEW YORK, NO.

37-1916..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Atlantic Highlander Archive

Pages Available:
1,204
Years Available:
1915-1918