davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-02-05
StInainn.

"Er-ah. beg our pardon. miss. but
haven't o lost something" began
the would-be nlrt.
NO. haven't. But there goes a
lady with a dog chain. It's probably
her you're looking for"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-02-05

Just as We were wondering where
the money for a feed was to come
from. Billy Smith. who always has his
pockets full. blew in"
We'll. what happenedg"
"A blowout"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-02-05
EVER READY TO
Do KINDLY ACT
Concert Singer Tells How Abra-
ham Lincoln Helped to Move
Her Piano.

ZEN court was in
session in Deca-
tur, ILL.,, Judge Da-
v / 8 presided.
Court week was
always looked for
with great inter-
est by the people
of the county
G a 1t was GUS
tomary for the
entire bar Of the
district to fol-
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-02-05

How is your sh~akespearian club
getting on"
"Splendidly. We learned two new
steps last week."-Life.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-02-05

Don't tell a girl you are In love with
her and have an idea hat she is golnx
to help you out.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-02-05
Complimentary.

Harold. | dreamed about you last
night
fou dear girl. did your"
Yes | think 1t was something I
ate. Judge.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-02-05
SAINT VALENTINE AND
THE imp
Happy Ending of Lovers Quarrel
That Had the Usual Foolish
Beginning in Jealousy.
BY LYDIA E. ~PFEASTER.

LOVERS quarrel
is a very serious
matter; a lovers
quarrel on the
18th of the month
is worse; but the
climax of calami-
ties. is a lovers
quarrel on the
18th of February.
But, it was on
this night that
Frank Miller and
his sweetheart.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-02-05
.APPEAL TO ST. Valentine

HIS line OF hearts
you've laid
away.
Consists, st. VAL
entine, you say.
or those uncalled
for. staid. an
,tique.
The kind that low
ers s e l d o m
seek?
So still they seem
and yet per-
chance
Within them burns
some old 20
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-02-05
Fragile.

Little Elsie latter being lectured)-
Mamma. the commandments break
awful easy. don't they
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-02-05

unlIcEwIrr Stop dmdgeryi Mako your woe
HuuoL pleasant. Our fRgg cntalog OF nouso
hold articles will show you how. House SPeois' No
Distributing o., Bridge Sta, P.O.Bor lstbo"''
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-02-05
More Than 40 Years In the Plano Business"

Very intcFcstIns and Valuable 20 thosc N.Y. y y al
plate purchasing plano. sent free. Boz "~'
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-02-05
YOUR INCUBATOR

Should hatch every hatchable egg. The iglf DeS
er Incubator will do that for you or we trace ~.
90 to 1000 egg capacities. Free catalogue "nrs
DENVER INCUBATOR CO.. zo3i California St'Dsnvef'e"-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09
LAUREL RACING RESULTS.

First Race-For three-year-o and up
ward. selling; purse. $500; six furlongs-
Noble Grand. los tSchuttingerl, straight so,
1Bnxtonp. place ilb. show Sc 30. second
Uynntia qS Steward, show 90. third
Time, i:Ii Al Court Norris, Harry Lauder,
Aviator Nigadoo and Mordecai also ran.
second Race--For three-year- ods and up
ward: selling; purse, $500: six turlongs-Be,
liz tKederisl. straight $50. place s2.ao
show $3.50, nrst;. Mater, lo5 Steward.
place .ssS show 81 80 second Napier 10
Laura. Miss Vclma and Joe Finn also ran.
Third Race-Purse, $500: for two-year- olds
six furlongs, handicap..Royal Martyr, loI
,2io, nrst, Lady Rotha, llb CRuNtonl, place
81 40, show ,2,2o. second; Archer King. -
steward show 'A.?0. third. Time. i:l3
Broomeaf Sarsenet and Razano also ran.
three-year-olds and upward $1,000 added
one mile and sNteenth-little Nearer los
tFsirbrotherD, straight sea 10. place saI so
show $3.50, hrst Montresor los tNeander
30 (McAtse), show s72O, third Time
.l:A5 ?-5 Lochiel, FigInny, ElWah, Ambrose
Bao, O. NJ, Miller. Polly II and Uncle Muir
Firth Race For two year .olds. allies ant
geidings. selling; purse, $500; hve and a hal
furlongs-Corsican los tRightmireI, straigh
$500 place $50 show t23O, .tlrst; Carlave
rock, ioS ,snillinsi, place $40 show !sio
third Time, l:0s. Estimable. Flnalee
schnapps Golden Lassie, Racy and Roya
sixth Race-For four-ycar -oids and up
wards; selling, purse $500 one mile and
straight usO, place ,sso. show $40 arst
Dangerous March, 1905 tBuxtonD, place So 80
wrill show 81, third Time. i:.G ~
Lazuli, The Rump, Prince Ashmead, After
glow Fl orc and Houghton also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09
NOTES OF THE CITY STRUGGLE.

, At yes,srday,s meeting Of the officials Of
ne local series It was decided to hegil
OF 2;45. starting this afternoon,
National Commission Representative Ora
ham has assigned Tom Connolly behind the
plate and Hart on the bases for to-duy's
Jen Tesreau Is slated to oppose the New
Works In the second engagement. Peckin-
dS WV '''' 0''" " "'"'' ""'''"""oe'
crI IL the S Hs; S%%Se Of the series .
worlds championship Ia PLAYED elsewhere
II is doubtful II any Of the classic struggles
seen Yesterday at the Polo Grounds
The crowd was not quite up 70 eNpecta.
tions. but that was to he expected. as local
Of the attraction. There could be no better
adyer,isement than The general satisfaction
MatheWson's victory entitled him to a
layon for few DAYS and ne will he among
those present at shihe Park this afternoon
II he happens to make connections with a
soft hearted speCulator.
one OF The he most pleasing features Of tho
cares seem to sit lightly upon his shoulders.
chief Meyers had al the better Of Sweeney
Sweeney robbed his Of some OF is virtue
by careless running.
Maisel came within an inch, Of making a
foul IN the tenth inning, He was travelling
AT nun speed with his back TO the Mate.
and II he had held the ball Bescher who
was on third with only one out, could have
scored with ease.
Hartzell showed sound judgment in re.
fusing to catch Doyle's fly that proved tho
winning hit. The only chance to prevent
"A score was 10 have II fall foul as the ba ii
was too far out to allow OF a successful
throw TO the plate ahead Of the fleet
Bescher
Matty may not he what he was Ave years
ago, hut he Is likely to cause lots more
trouble TO National League teams before his
star sets. 1t seems that his fielding i'm
proves almost enough tn offset other losses
lie was the Giants busiest innelder yes
terdAy,
Hut for Donlins Interference there IL no
telling what sort Of calamity might have
overtaken Heating In the seventh inning.
The young gentleman very much un-
| strung with three runs already In, the bases
| ned and only one out
| Flctcher's hit In the ninth was lucky II
was an easy grounder that struc. a pebble
ms Boone set himself The ball bounded ten
feet over the second haseman's head.
Lutte Boone had two singles and on an
| other occasion made BesCher back nm
against the heacher wall for line drive.
/ For while II looked AS though Hnrtzeu
might beat Burns out of the batting honors
/ for the day. Roy singled on his first three
/ appearances against Mattv. while Burns
grounded out ON his FIRST time up against
! Heating.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09
jim ROSENBERGER TURNS
PRO TO HELP SOLDIERS
Replaces Robertson as 18th
Regiment COach-Smaller
Clubs Hold Games.

Jim Rosenberger for years one Of the
best sprnters Of the Irish American A. G..
has turned professional and accepted a
position rs coach OF the Thirteenth Regl-
ment athletes. Lawson Robertson has
been the coach OF the regiment and has
turned out many winning teams When
he was appointed trainer for Hungary he
failed 20 put In an application for re-
newal OF his contract with the Thirteenth
and Rosenberger was selected from a
number of applicants.
Rosenbergcr. in addition 20 being one
OF the fastest men In the metropolitan
district up TO a quarter OF mile. is
good broad jumper and can put the shot
well for man OF his weight In win
ming the Suburban Quarter a few years
ago he defeated some OF the best middle
distance runners In the country. includ-
ing Ira Davenport
Rosenberger is enthusiastic over his
new Job and started in on Tuesday to
prepare the men for the indoor meets.
lie has scheduled monthly games for the
members OF the regiment with the idea
of accustomlng them to competition before
meeting the other regiments. Rosenberger
has scored many points for the Thirteenth
IN Military Athletic League events
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09
PLATE FOR RIDERS OF
UNITED HUNTS WINNERS
Patrons of Amateur Racing to
Recognize Pluck Of the Gem
tlemen Jockeys.

There will he an innovation at the
autumn meeting OF the United Hunts
Racing Association. which consists OF two
days Of sport, next Monday and the Sat
urday following. 1t will be the winding
up OF the racing season on Long Island,
and the patrons OF amateur racing have
determined to recognize In "A substantial
manner the gentlemen riders who have
helped to make the sport success The
meeting Is being conducted by voluntary
contributions and the money subscribed
will be devoted to purchasing articles of
silver which will be given 10 the amateurs
who win races on Monday and the fol-
lowing Saturday.
The usual purses and plate offered
at hunt meets will be given in addition
TO the prizes for the riders. There will
be six events each day and the entries
include many good performers through
the field, as well as some speedy horses
on the track Contributions for the
riders fund may be sent TO Frank j.
Bryan OF the United Hunts Racing Assoc
citation at Is East Forty-frst street
Weights for the three handicaps to be
run tomorrow, the final day of the
Piping Rock race meet. were announced
Yesterday by Handicapped Frank j..
Bryan. In the high weight handicap for
the North Shore Plate. at six furlongs,
the post OF honor Is allotted to Capt. IL.
H. Cassatt's Flying Fairy. She Is one
Of the best mares racing this season and
will have to carry $50 pounds. conced-
ing two pounds to her stable companion
Spr!ngboard. There are fourteen entries
altogether and the handicaps range down
10 100 pounds For the Brook Trophy
Handicap Steeplechase Cherry Malotte Is
top weight with 1871 pounds, Ave more
than IL allotted to Footlights. In the
Dosoris Plate. for hacks and hunters, at
a mile and a furlong on the fiat Cloud.
a winner on Wednesday, will have &c
nick up IT'S pounds and meet shifty
lot Of horses IN the class including Cherry
Malotte. which Is weighted at l66 pounds
The handicaps follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09
CITY SERIES STATISTICS

In the second half the Giants crowded
out TO the lead again. Doyle's second pass
fell with one down. Burns singled. When
Fletcher flied TO Cree in deep centre
Doyle sprinted to third safely. moment
later he scored as the result OF n double
steal, Sweeney's intended throw carrying
wide and high to Peckinpaugh. who tried
too late to toss TO Boone for Burns.
Each side went out In order In the
fourth and each suffered double play
In the ffth. Mattys grand fielding again
cheated the New Works in this inning. lie
forced Boone. who opened with a single
when Heating attempted to sacrifice, and
then snapped up Mascls hard jolt In time
To start a double killing with F1etcher's
assistance.
With one out in the second half DOYLE
and Burns singled. Boone tossed Fletcher's
Groundcr wide of Peck!npaugh with n
double play In sight. This error filled the
bases. Very fortunately Snodgrass's
sharp drive TO the box went to Heating on
the first bound. so that a double play by
way OF the plate was simply matter OF
routine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09
FRANK ALLEN JUMPS TO FEDS.
Brooklyn Pitcher VIII work for
Rebels saturday, II Is Said.

PIrTsRURG. oct S.--The frst of the
winter dcsertlons Of the National League
to the Federals is Frank Allen OF the
Brooklyn Dodgers. He arrived here this
morning and accepted terms with the
Plttsburg Federal League club He was
al the game to-day between Buffalo and
Plttsburg but was not In uniform, sitting
in a box with Mrs, Cakes, wife Of the
Rebel manager.
II was stated by the business manager
OF tine local team that Allen would make
his initial Federal appearance here on
Saturday In one Of the two games to he
played that day with Buffalo Allcn has
not been very succe, sful with the Dodgers
this year. his record showing eight vic
tories and thirteen defeats for percen-
tage OF .5si.
The Federal club management was
loath TO admit that Allen was hera but
ne was recognized at the park and Il was
then made known that he was now a
member Of the Pittsburg club. He is the
first lefthanded pitcher to be owned by
the local outlaws
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09
Wins Republican Club Tourney with
Score of 18s for "a Holes.

tin, with n score of 1873, won the fall golf
tournament of the Republican Club to-day
at the Knollwood Country Club Mr.,
Austin also won the semi-annual tourney
held last spring. so his name will be In
scribed again on tho Merritt +. Haviland
permanent cup. Ralph A Day, with 1862
was IA close runnerup,
The other winners We're announced as
follows:
First hest net score. thirty-six holes han.
dicap r. y. Kenyon, 1875. 1875: seco- !
best, c. y. owen. 1870, 1879. Rect
net score for golfers having a handicap Of
10 or over. william H. Evans. 1870, lIs.
Best net score. eighteen holes handicap
morning round NJ. +. Holins 97-eS.
~. First guest prize. j. T. Van Loon lS' --
80, iIb: second guest prize r. A Beld'ns
1870, li5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09
SUN" sCOREBOARD ATTRACTS.
Park Row Holds Capacity Crowd
Watching BALL News.

The crowd which stood before THE SUN
office yesterday TO watch the automatic
scorebOard enact all details OF the Giants
New Yorks game probably was the largest
throng that gathered in Park Row during
the present season.
All available space between the curb
and the trolley tracks was filled and the
police had their hands full to keep the
crowd back into prescribed boundaries
The overflow found room across Park Row
In City Hall Park.
THE SUN. however, did not stop with
furnishing local enthusiasts with de-
scription of the game on the scoreboard.
Those who took the trouble to call Beck
man 1900 on the telephone We're amply
rewarded by receiving all the information
the operators had AT hand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09

Henry f. Conrad, an unattached boxer.
sprang a surprise IN the amateur boxing
tournament at the New York A. G. last
night when he outpo!nted James j. Sui
livan OF Boston, New England champion,
In the l25 pound class. The entry IN the
tourney Is unusually large. The semi
finals and finals will be fought Saturday
night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09

An electrical scoreboard that shows all
movements OF ball, batter, base runners
and felders will he operated In Madison
Square Garden simultaneously with the
worlds series games beginning this after
noon. Each play will be depicted at the
time Il occurs The progress 81 the games
also will be shown on scoreboard at
the Polo Grounds, where the city series
In addition can be seen, all for one
admission fee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09

ST. LOUIS. Oct. S,-Rain prevented the
third game of the st. Louis city baseball II
post-season series between Browns and
Cardinals to-day The Browns have won
both OF the two games played There is
promise of fair weather tomorrow, in
which case the struggle will he renewed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09
SCOTT TOO CLEVER FOR CUBS.
Holds Them TO Four Hits--Cheney
Blows UP In Ninth.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

W. L. &c W l.. &c
White Sox.. .boolCubs 900
CHICAGO, Oct. S--Scott was entirely
too much for the cubs to-day and the
White Sox took the second battle Of the
city series. The score was to 2. and
Cheney was the victim. Larry literally
tossed his game away. In the ninth round
with tho score tie and two men down
Weaver was standing on first Cheney
started TO throw to catch the shortstop
on the base. saw that he had no chance
and then lobbed instead OF shooting the
ball across The result was that the
sphere slipped from his grasp. bounded
away from Safer and Weaver went to
second. The Sox then started a bonn
bardment and scored three tallies.
Scott allowed but four hits while his
mates reached Cheney for thirteen The
attendance was 1900. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09
Army Of schooIboys in Meet.

Between 1000 and 5000 elementary
school boys are expected to compete In
the athletic games at the Brooklyn y. s.
A, l., field tomorrow afternoon, A totaI
Of ia schools will he represented in the
sixteen events, The schoolboy band of
Public School Fl, Manhattan, will play
before and during the games.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09

Two base hits-Kerr, Walsh. Three base hit
-Chouinard. Sacrifice hits-williams. Dele
hanty. Chouinard Stolen base-Kerr Double
playe-liolt. Delehanty and Holman: Swacina
Walsh and kirkpatrick. FRS, bsse on balls
on Bailey, 2; of Seaton .. Struck out-By
Bailey, 2; by Conley. ! by Seaton 9 Left on
bases-Baltimore 10, Brooklyn 5 wild pitches
bailey. Umpires Anderson and Cross
Time hour and m minutes
At Pittsburg.
FIRST GAME
Buffalo IF. - '..... Ia s /
PlttEburg IF. b1.... GO
tCalled. darkness
Bstteries-Bufalo. Knapp and Allen
fittsburg. Dickson and Berry.
Second game postponed, rain
Al Chicago.
n. n. T.
Kansas city .tF. ID. oo1looool-s ! 5
Chicago tF. I.D...... 80 o O..-s ia o
Batteriss-kansas city, Henning, Adams
and Brown Enzenroth. Chicago. Black and
Clemens.
A. Indianapolis.
stLouis IF. L).... oO1oio0oo-2 I 3
indianapolis (F. L.. 1000 00l - 10 .
Batterics-St Louis Watson and chap
man; indianapolis. Keefe and Rarlden
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09
Tin Tops Win Because BALTIMORE
Run Bases Poorly.

BALTIMORE, oct s.-Fifteen safe blows
off Tom Seaton. along with three fielding
blunders by the opposition, yielded the
Terraplns only three tallies to-day. while
the Tip Tops squeezed out f1ve runs
against the cunning OF Bill Bailey. The
locals gave stupid exhibition of base
running and should have won in walk.
Bailey's wildness was largely responsible
for four OF the Ave markers registered
against him. The score:
pnnnUr vN ~ - -prNAon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09
Myers signs for Two Ycars,

The management OF the Brooklyn Ma
tlonal League Club announced yestcrda )
that Outfelder H. II. Myers had been
signed for the seasons of 1918 and 1916
Myers finished the season as regular cen.
trefelder ~ the Dodgers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09

The sixth was Mattys one bad inning
Hartzoll led off with a single to right, but
COOK forced him. Cree followed with n
two sacker 10 left. Mullen singled down
the LEFT line for the two runs He selected
wild pitch upon which to steal and
raced all the way 10 third. while Mathew
son was pursuing the bail. which Meyers
lost TN tn" shuttle Pecklnpaugh's single
through Grant brought in the third run
OF the inning Merklc took Swccney's
sharp grounder and with Flctchcr's as
s'Stanc" effected double play
In tho sixth Heating first showed owl
: d"n'es of worry. He hit Mcrltle with one
out Fred ran out Of line when Movers
hit 70 Boone. hut Mathewson followed
WIKI clean single Heating pulled him
self together and famed Bobby Rcschcr
Matty mastered three successive batters
, IN the New Yorks' seventh
k"ating's third pass to Doyle started
IN" Giants lucky inning and proved de-
cidedly disastrous Burns drove to the
, fence In left centre for three bases
Fletcher dropped a Texas Lacquer Just in
| side or Hartzc!ls reach and the score was
/ tied again. Snodgrass hunted, but Heating,
with plenty Of time threw low attemptlng
to force Fletcher. No one was retired
Grant then laid a perfect hunt down the
third base line, filling the hassocks
Merkle popped high to Pec<lnpaugh
/ Then Mike ponlln, who was coaching at
third' kindly came to Keating's rescue
| when Movers scratched a single through
Roone that scored Fletcher Mike caurh,
Snodsrass as he rounded third This, ac-
, cording to this years rules. automatically
| retired the runner PeckinpauRh made
another Of his wonderful plays on
/ Mathewson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09
Action ApI-nty Near Finish.

with two out In tho eighth inning
Burns beat bunt lie stole second.
but rallied IN an attempt on third in
the ninth Fletcher booted Mullen's roller
Grant made wonderful one handed play
of Peckinpaugh's pretty hunt that headed
the batter. II was here that Sweeney
drove TO the fence in left centre for the
tying run. only to be caught trying for
third base when Fletcher relayed the
ball perfectly. Roones single followed
but Heating hit directly nj Fletcher
Burns singled to begin the Giants
ninth. He waited until Snodgrass and
Grant popped TO Sweeney and Boone re-
spectively then stole second though II
did appear as II Billy Evans made a
very faulty ruling. Merkle drew base
on balls, slip that proved harmless, as
Meyers forced him at second
Natty retired the side in order In the
tenth. Heating got rid OF his illustrlous
contemporary in tho second half Then
Bescher, who had done nothing for his
batting average. hit to deep left centre
for three bases. Doyle won the game
with a fly to left. near the line, which
Hartzell refused to play in the hope
that It would land foul. Had he caught
II Rescher could have scored easily any
UNIV Ia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09

Left on bsses-Sox. 10: Cubs s. Two baAe
hits Demmitt, Schultz. Cheney. Fourier.
Sacrifice hit-Blsckburne stolen base-Roth.
First base on balls-0f Scott. .; on Cheney, 2.
struck out-By Scott. a. by Cheney. s. wild
ptch-Cheney. Tine hours and 8 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09
Pacific Coast League.

I.o. Angeles 7, Oakland. r.
san Francisco, p Missions,
Portland, s, Venice, 1nTst gam.,
Portland, 0, Venice, ave innings. dark
ness. second camel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-09

T0fVTF- ~ ' T0TNIe y II y =
.One out when winning run was scored
snodgrass out in the seventh for coacher's in
reference
New York ~ H.. Of . . = . . i 6
First base on crrors-New York "a IL. .:
New York N L.. !. Left on bases New
York "A. L., I; New York N L.. r. First
base on balls OF Heating, Z Doyle 3 Snod
grass Mcrlucl Struck by Heating. &
Snodgrass Meyers Mathewson, MrrlJle
Rpschcrl: by Mathewsnn. . ,Malacl. Keating)
Home run Mcrkle Three base hits Burns
Bcscher Two base hits Cree, sweeney sac
Iilce hts-Mulcn, Prckinpaugh. Stolen bases
Doyle 2; Burns .: Fletcher, Mnisel Mullen
wild pitch Mathevson Passed ball-Sweeney
Double plays Mathewson. Fletcher and Merkle {:
Heating Sweeney and Mullen; MerlSle. Fletcher
and Merkle Hit by pitched ball Heating
rMrrkle, Umpire IN chiei-Rigler. Umpire on
bases Evans Right fcid umpire-C Connolly
minutes