davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-09
CUBS PULL OUT VICTORY
Pirates Defeated, Three to Two, in
Eleventh Inning.
CHCAGos HITS ARE TIMELY
Bunched Hits, Coupled with Errors
by Pittsburgh, Give Local Team
Gsme-Byrne Gets Three
base Hit.

CHICAGO. oct s.--Bunched hits
coupled with errors by Pittsburgh gave
Chicago a 3 10 2 victory today in a game
which went eleven innings. Opportune
their runs. Score: VI
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-09

as the very halo Of my eNistenc And
likely that Wendell viii form a. least
50 per cent Of the veteran strength OF the
team. Haughton has a big job In develop
ing a bunch Of raw men this year and
the presence Of lust one man like Wendell
greatly lightens the burden On his mind
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-09

g. Left on bases Omaha ?; Topeka. &
Umpires: Morgan and Knapp. Time:
go
sIOUN CITY BEATS PUEBLO
Champions Win by Score OF Nine 60
Three.
PUEBLO. oct s-sioux City defeated
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-09
LINcOLN LOVES TO DIES MONIES
visitors Buneh Hits In Two InniRss
Score, Four 20 Three.

LINCOLN. Oct, S--Lineoln wound up
the 1911 base bah season before a crowd
OF 3.O0o losing to Dos Moines BY q score
OF 90 5, The visitors punched hits In
two innings, score;
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-09

Persistent Advertising is the Road to
Big Returns.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-09
ROURKES FINISH WITH TWO
Take Both Games of the Double
Header from Topeka.
HEAVY HITTING THE FEATURE
Pas Recruits Are Especially strong
with the willow ana Hit
well I'm Doth the cameo
Yesterday.

Pa Rourkes bunch OF athletes tittingly
closed the Western league season IN
Omaha yesterday afternoon by trimming
the Knws IA both games Of a double
header. The score OF the first gamc was
II 20 5. and second score was TO 0.
The first game was a smuggling match in
which the Rourkes out-alugged tho Wish
tore. Fifteen hits were garnerod off
Clarics heatlng. most Of which we're
punched In three innings. sindelar was
on the firing line for the Colts and al
though no allowed eleven hits he was
81 danger at no time IL the second game
Fentress did the fllnging for the Rourkes
and had the stuff ON EN- all, But seven
innings were PLAYED In tho second game.
50 as 20 allow the kaws time TO catch
their train, but at that time but two hits
we're made off Fentress. Ono Of these
was In the scratch class,
Considering the chllliness OF the stands
the crowd which turned out TO the last
game of the season was good and merri-
ment held full sway over the faithful
bugs. AZ the end Of the eighth inning
OF the first game. play was stopped
while Umpire Knapp presented Manager
on behalf OF the Omaha players. Al
though calls were made for u speech the
Rourke manager buried himself In the
coop and privately expressed his appre-
citation OF the gift
Omaha shows Glass.
Omaha. players showed more class in
the two games yesterday afternoon than
they have exhibited In the last two
mouths They gave great exhibition
OF inside base ball which went truo 10
tho hearts OF the followers and lovers
OF the national paatine. Berthe King aud
Blaine Durbin, who were traded TO To-
peka for Thomson and Cook showed
their old friends that they we're there
with the goods In the first game, by
ciouting the ball and fielding their po-
sitions like veterans. In that game King
made four hits IN five times up aud
brought IN three OF the five runs. Dur
bin came across with the other two runs
and made two hlts. After the first game
ISing left the field IN order TO catch q
train which win carry him back 20 his
home IN Iowa where he said he would
hibernate for the next six months.
In the second game Roy Fentres'
showed his class both at bat and in tbs
box. In three times uTg no got away
clean with two two-baggers Kane alsC
was there IN both games with the willow
In the fiist same lao made three hits II
five times up. two triples and a single
In the second game IN three times VI
he made three hits. a triple. double an'
single. Williams came across with hi
periodical home run. Score. first game;
OMAHA
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-09
DENVER RUNS OVER ST. JOI
GrIHsIIea Close season with Eleven
to Two score.

DENVER. Oct S.-Denver closed the
season here today by defeating st. Joseph,
ii TO 3. Only one pitcher and one catcher
for each team were used In the game,
Kaufman and CrlttenAen for ST. Joseph.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-09

IWO-baEo hIfE Thomson Crlsp. Three
base hits: Kane 60, King Edmlston,
Durbin. Homo run Williams. Hit by
pitched ball: Williams Bases on balls.
OFF Clark. 8: of Sindelar. .. Sacrifice
hits; NiehOff lhomason, Williams stolen
bases: Moore. NiehOff Thomson, Kane,
Williams. Coyle. Farrell, Durbln. struck
out. BY Sindelar s. By Clark g. Left
on bases: Omaha, 4. Topeka. Z Time;
l;2 umpires Knapp and Morgan.
score. HNcond Eame.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-09
Score, second game
ST. LOUIS
- Totals.....So 7 2T II 0
rotals.....M "a q 2

Detroit ..............0 o 0 0 o o o o 90
St. Louis. .,...,....1 o l -
Two-base hit: Austin. Three-base hits:
Shotten (0. Bases on balls: Off Taylor
2; off Mitchell 5: Struck out: BY Nit
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-09

ST. LOUIS

Two-B Base hits: Austin 90, Hogan, La
porte (2), Moriarty (0, stephens (9,
Kutina, Shotten Base on balls: off
LATTE, /. Struck out: BY Lake, 3; by
Lafitte, 2 Time; 1;2S. Umpires: Evans
and Mullen.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-09
CLEVELAND
Totals. .. 40 II q Is 3
Totals. ....S3 s "a II 4

Two-base hits: Bodie, Birmingham
Home run: Zeider. Hits: Off Benz
in one-third inning; off White, in eight
and two-thirds innings; off James. Is in
six innings; off Baskette, 2 in two in
nings. Sacrifice hit: Henry. Stoeu
bases: Zeder, Butcher. Double PLAYS.
White to Tannehill to Collins; Zeider TO
Collins to Zeider. Left on bases: Chi
cago. 10; Cleveland. z Bases on balls:
Off Benz, 1; off James, 3. Hit by pitched
ball: By Benz, Birmingham by White
Butcher. Struck out: BY White, 4; by
Eitcb. Raskefte RsIs. White. Tims
40 Empires: Perring and OLoughlin
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-09

Persistent Adverus,Rs is the Roed 10
BIG RsturnS.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-09

LWosha6e hits, fcntre1s (9, Kane.
Three base hit. Kane. Sacrifice hits.
WIitemgi komietqn. stolen base; Kama.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-09

schmid, Neighbor Two-base hits; Miller
ReiIIv Three-base hits: Reilly, Claire,
Warner. Sacrifice hits: Reilly, Hartman.
Miller Craig, Koerner. Struck out; BY
Jackson s; by Faber, 2; by Routt, 2; by
Kiepfor, 5. Bases on balls; OFT jackson,
Weaver.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-09

Pueblo in the last game Of the season,
TO g. Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-09

chell, /; by Taylor, 8 Time: 11O I'm.
pires; Evans and Mullen.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-09

sBatted for Jackson In thifd.
sBatted for Routt In ninth.
'Batted for Belden in ninth
Sioux City.......,. | Q %
Pueblo .........,,., o Id
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-20
] .d Az man subscriptions payable 1
GUARDING THE scHooLMA,AM.

7 IrIt4D a
Fort Cobb, Okla, has never cut
much OF a swath in the worlds his.
tory up to this time. Its main claim
10 lame: has been red water tank, a
livery feed and sales stable ard a
Class G Carnegie library. But now 1t
has sprung into the llmelight and TAX.
en- Its place in contemporary history.
The board Of education there has Just
Sipassed a rule to the effect that each
school teacher must sign an agree.
ment to refrain during the school
term from playing cards, dancing,
Keeping company more than four
nights week or marrying. They must
Also refrain from kissing games at
church socials and Ut husking bees.
Ss8It may appear at first glance that
the board of education is bit unrea.
sonable in forcing the young women
to give up nearly all the little pleas.
ures OF life for meager salary OF S25
aafmonth, but It must be taken into
consideration that school teachers are
i scarce in the west and the matrlmo.
NAL inducements are very flattering
So the school boards cannot afford
TO take any chances. The arrival of
the school teacher in the western
town is the signal for every eligible
man for miles around to get a new
suit iof store clothes and handsome
up" and the teachers social engage
nents are apt to take up most of her
lime,
aST The school teacher situation in the
west Is said to be critical and 1t may
be necessary soon for the school
board to camp ont around the teach
Sers' rouse with shotguns and shoot
up few ardent Romeos. Good school
TEACHERS make good wives and the
young men Of the west know It.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-20
NEW EQUIPMENT.

The Fairmont and Clarksburg Trac.
tion Company, the securities of which
are largely held in Baltimore, has
placed an order with . the General
Electric Company for three rotary con
yerters. nine transformers and a
switchboard OF its power.house at Fair
mont. 5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-20

Baroness de Laroche, besides being
the. first licensed woman aviator in
France, is the first woman to make a
flight in the presence Of royalty! Eat
recent aviation meet in ST. Peters;
burg, which was attended by the Gear;
the Baroness rose to the height Of
$50 meters.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-20
HAVE TROUBLE
AuToIsTs ON THEIR WAY TO
Pennsylvania BREAK THEIR
MACHINE

q {
Yesterday afternoon while coming
to this city from Clarksburg, on their
way to Pennsylvania. in their big red
touring car. Tuck" Phillips, OF Buck.
harmon, W. Va. and Mr.. reters, OF
one OF the PENNSYLVANIA mining towns,
had the misfortune to strike very
deep mud hole in the road. the ma.
chine sinking down into the hole sud.
denly. this breaking one OF the rear
springs on the machine. q
The roads are becoming very bad;
and the auto enthusiasts OF this city
will soon have to entirely stop going
off the paved streets, owing to the i'm.
'passible condition OF the roads.
Mr.. Phillips and Mr.. Peters pro.
ceeded on their way last evening after
having the machine repaired at the
Standard Garage.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-20
BIG FIRE.
by United Press.l

~ 81 - 10y Oulteu fTeSS.) ~
jyHHEMPSTEAD, L. l., Oct. 2O.-The
country, place of Robert Bacon, a for.
nler partner Of J. P. Morgan. and now
ambassador to France, burned to the
ground with a loss OF 100000. De.
fectiye wiring is supposed to have
been the cause.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-20
81 FIRST SNOW.
(By United Press

sslI,DENVER. COL, Oct; 20.-The first
snowfall OF the season visited Colo.
redo and Wyoming Thursday. The
sfound here today is covered to a
depth oftwo inches.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-20

caste; examiner, w. s. Clark. Hern-
shaw; inside protector, o.C, Withrows.t
Charleston; outside protector, G. IT.
Tyler, Villa; representative to nation
al council, three years. Robert Bar;
Barton County democrat., 1911-07-21

as a personal salesman in your
store or as a salesman in your
newspaper.
You advertise to sell your
goods and keep your name in
front Of the people. 1t is only
reasonable to suppose that you
will be better able to do this with
persistent effort than with spas
mOdic attempts. If you were to
tell a man or woman daily about
the quality and prices Of your
wares you would produce more
effect than if you were to talk to
him or her at uncertain intervals.
The question of changing the
salesmanship or copy" in your
advertising space is an important
one. 1t acts tbs way. Suppose
you had a pile of some special
goods for sale. Suppose you
were determined to sell some of
those goods to some particular
customer. After you had asked
that customer to buy those goods
would you, the next time you ap-
preached her, use exactly the
same language and arguments?
You know you would not. You
would hunt up new ideas to at
trac' her attention, new ways of
convincing her and new methods
TO get her to buy. You must ap-
ply the same principles to your
advertising. You must be conitnu
ally hunting up ideas, new argu-
ments and new ways of attracting
and holding attention. Salesman
ship In newspaper space is Just
the same as craftsmanship behind
your counter.
The trouble the ordinary store
keeper is up against is securing
this craftsmanship on paper |
have outlined. He can purchase
advertising space readily enough
and so long as he buys enough
space for a long enough period to
make a successful display he has
done all that the successful mer-
chant can do in that respect. But
when it comes to filling the space
the question assumes a different
shape.
Advertisement constructing is
a profession like medicine or law.
When you are sick you go to a
physician. When your business
wants tOning up, why should you
not go to business doctor AN
advertising expert. There are on.
the market a number of what are
called Syndicate Advertising Ser
vices. These can be obtained for
as low as one dollar per week.
They give you precisely the same
service as is given to depart
Barton County democrat., 1911-07-21

curtailS. his expenditure on it to
the lowest limit.
Although the retailer may re-
gard publicity as a luxury, it yet
seems to be a dream on his part
that one day he willmake some
real success and a handsome for
tune through advertising. In
deed, down deep in all retailers
hearts is a feeling that money can
positively bemade through adver-
tiSing They know that huge for
tunes have been and are being
piled up by retail merchants with
the aid Of this limitless force, and
they have secret hopes that one
day they also may strike the roy:
al road to success. If they but
knew it that road lies straight
and plain before veery retailer
IN the country if he would only
open his eyes to see it.
John Wanamaker, the great
New York and Philadelphia re-
tail merchant, on one occasion
said: Advertising dOesn' jerk ;
it pulls" It,begins vrey gently
at first, but the pull is steady. 1t
Is likened to a team pulling a
heavy load. A thousand spaSmOd
ic, jerky pulls will not bulge that
load, while one-half the force in
steady effort will start and keep
it moving"
Here is the solution in a nut
shell-steady effort. The mer
chant who uses newspaper space
occasionally" is simply wasting
his effort. 1t is the steady
pOunding-and pounding again
that makes success in advertiS-
ing as in everything else. All ad-
vertiSmg is good in proportion
ate degree to how it is done, and
even occasional adertiSino has
some, value, but to be successful
tc the point of permanently in
creasing your bank account it
must be done persistently and
Systematically.
What would you say about a
clerk in your store who waited on
your customers for a day or two
and then sat down to rest for a
few more days, leaving the Gus
toners to attend to themSelveSl
You know how long your busi-
ness would last under such con-
ditiOnS. 1t is the same with
newspaper advertising. Publicity
In your newspaper is simply
salesmanship on paper, and the
same rules apply to it as apply to
salesmanship in your store. Con-
tinuOus effort and eternal polish
ing up of ideas and methods are
necessary % make success either
Barton County democrat., 1911-07-21

ing l mean the using Of space at
irregular periods in your news
paper. Local publicity is often
done this way under the excuse
of helping the paper, but the real
reason, if the advertiser could be
got to admit it, is that he is
half-hearted about the matter.
He partly looks upon advertis-
ing as a luxury anyhow, and so
Barton County democrat., 1911-07-21

ment stores and national advertis-
erS by first class individual ad-
vertlslng managers. These SER
vices are usually supplied in a
series Of fifty-two advertisements
one for each week in the year,
together with fifty-two copper
plate cuts of high grade illustra-
tons drawn by high Salaried ar
lists, The advertisements are
constructed by writer's Of nationa
reputation and with great exper-
lence, meen who have made sue.
cess for thousands of other retail
erS in the same position as your
self. The low price charged for
these advertisements is Only'm
possible because of thousands of
the same advertisement that ra
sold to different merchants
throughout the country. Only
one merchant in each town is al
lowed to use the service for his
own trade.
Particulars of the best of these
Syndlcated advertising services
mya be had from the editor of
this journal, and 1 earnestly ad-
wise you, as an up to date mer-
chant, to get them at once. "The
early bird catches the worm" is
a true saying and it is nowhere
better exemplified than in this
case; the rteailer who uses a ser
vice of this kind here now will
start himself on a near cut to in.
dependence and fortune.
Barton County democrat., 1911-07-21
BUSINESS BUILDING.
PortsiStent Advertising Brings
Business Success.
By DundaS Henderson.

By Dundas Henderson.
If the money that is spent
every year by occasional" ad-
vertisers were added up it would
be found to amount to a large
sum. By occasional advertis-
Barton County democrat., 1911-07-21

Mrs. R. B. Herold was up from
EllinwOOd Saturday on a business
"trip. . =
Barton County democrat., 1911-07-21

Send l0c.. name Of paper and this I'D. for our
beautiful Savings Bank and Childs Sketch Book
Each bank contains q Good Luck Penny.
SCOTT 6 BOVINE. 400 Pearl S., New YOrs
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-03
AAND
HOME KALKS
ny n "a P-B - PA y Q y ID
IN ST giS6 2SsfSS
How Two Women Earned Living When Misfortune
Came
Came.

little New England running
| 4 is famous throughout the for It's cookery,
York another is doing precisely the
famous her that people from
delicious little uncheons dinners
she
these unexpectedly
wecook And
business in their work And
dgnhed businessle that
of them but the passing tourist
filed with for the good and ability they
display
did, for there seemed be hotel
informant lays the
cookery inquire again at the far end of the town
for place get meal more you are told of this
informant she good cook
determine find the place which finally do is unpreentous
presdes the mistress of the establishment capable
energetic New England about sixty She does the cooking
herself and everything the ownpeope said delicious When
the receive payment There is
the place. but there is good food And the
world good food
business. lovely
with beautiful old furniture She luncheon
exquisite But
cooking waits herself
though glimpse of little maid the mistress back and
TALL whehared and she
and from her talk well as from her home
she is travelled and cultured
But there is no apology
dignity and acknowledgements that make
inch of her.
Many women like these suddenly
These could
cook and they
make IT. and the world is making
their some philosopher has said the world always
will, 4 have something the world wants
whlehaired when
what friend had said You make the most delicious
Why not make bread? And did, and that
s how concluded
be your whether cooking
think will lose the
his work thoroughly
the rghmndcd people And the
resG~+~, A~51-A,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-03

that state and expects to farm quite
extensively. He will make a few
days stop at Ft. Benton, Kansas,
where he will visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Hughes and
daughter. spent Friday in Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Curtis were
visitors I'm Columbus Friday.
Mrs. Mary Du Shane returned to
her home in Bellefontalne this morn
ing, after having spent several weeks
here as the guest of her son Rev.
j. p Currih.
Mrs. Nj. A. .Kirchner has returned
from Canton where as a trustee she
attended the hoard meeting of the
Catholic Ladies of Columbia.
Amandus Krause. Of Bucyrus, was
n business visitor in Marion Thurs
day.
c. w. Poole of Gallon spent Thurs
day i'm Marion.
j. Geiger was a business visitor in
Gallon Thursday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-03

date himself says he thought he was
gcing to a donnybrook fair. Anyhow,
he i9 wearing the antlers today and
smiling complacently
Arrangements were made for re-
sceiving returns from the election next
Tuesday night and lunch will be
served from 8 o'clock until midnight.
Something new was also sprung on
the lodge In the way of preliminary
arrangements for a guinea supper at
some early date in the future. This
does not contemplate the serving of
the ordinary railroad construction
camp guinea" but the real, speckled,
raspy-voieed stulker through the
weeds. This matter will be discussed
further at the next meeting and q
time agreed on for enjoying the sup
per.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-03
Reception For Pastor.

The members of the Trinlty Baptist
church gave a reception for Rev. and
Mrs. j, p. Currin, in the church par
lors Thursday evening.
There were about 800 of the mem
bers in attendance, aud a thoroughly
enjoyable evening was spent. A short
program of music and recitations and
addresses was held, in which Mrs. j.
Il. Thomas and Ernest Carl contribut
ed several solos. and Rev. Currin de-
livered short address. Light re-
freshments We're served.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-03
ELECTION of Officers.

The Ladies Aid society of the Salem
Evangelical church was held Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs
Leo Schoeckle on Bellefontainc ave-
nue..
There was very large attendance
of the members, and an unusually
interesting meeting was held. Dur
ing the business session held. the cleo
ton of the following officers took
place. President, Mrs. Jacob Blaich
secretary Mrs. Leo Schoeehle; Vice
presidnt. Mrs. Arnold Snyder and
treasurer. Mrs Frank w. Esser.
Mrs. S. Probst, on South Main street
will entertain the society next month
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-03

DINNER GIVEN FOR GUESTS.
Miss Bernice Christian and Miss
Abagail Harding honored MIR . and
Mrs Milton Peters and Miss Flora
J'eters of Ashvile. last evening when
for their pleasure they entertained
at dinner at six O'Clock.
The dinner was handsomely appoint
ed and was served in course fashion.
Cut flowers and fern made an attrac-
tive centerpiece.
This evening MIR. and Mrs. Kings
guests will again be favored by MIR.
and Mrs. Charles Allen who will en-
tertain at dinner.
PRETTILY APPOINTED LUNCH
EON.
Mrs, Frank Flickenger entertained
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-03
sn.sn GIRLs MEET.

Miss Winona Holmes entertained
the members Of the So-So club last
evening ut her Girard street home.
Embroidery work, music and social
clat contributed to the evenings en-
tertainment and a lunch was served.
Misses Grace Horseman and Rcba
Anderson enjoyed tho hospitality OF
the hostess with the members.
In two weeks Miss Grace King will
entertain the members at her West
Columbia street home.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-03
reform Church Women Meet.

The ladies society OF the HefoT'm
church, met at the home of Mrs. Henry
Fries, on South Prospect street, Thurs
day afternoon. There was a fine at
tendance of the members. and a very
pleasant and profitable afternoon was
spent in arranging the various busi-
ness matters which came up for dis
cussion Refreshments were served,
In one month, Mrs. Henry Egli on
st. Mary's street will entertain the
society.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-03
Dutch Lunch For VI. q. B. Girl.

Mrs G. Il. Smith entertained the
girls OF the NJ. @. b. club with a
Dutch lunch last evening at her home
On West Center street
The girls including the hostess, first
assembled u and visited the picture
the smith home where they spent the
remainder of the evening.
The dining room was appropriately
decorated for the occasion. Jack o.
lanterns and corn tufts. echoing Hal
Inwe'en were used, effectively CONF
bined with fan flowers.
Covers We're placed for Miss Nina
smith OF North Robinson; the house,
guest OF the hostess; Miss Marie De-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-03

street, Wednesday afternoon.
The women brought their embroid-
cry work and spent the afternoon in
peasant chat over their sewing. CAT
four o'clock. the hostess led the way
10 the dining room where an elegant
lunch was served.
Mrs J. II. Dundore will receive the
club at her home on West Church
street, in two weeks.