davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
LITTLE PICK-UPS
FROM THE DIAMOND
Frank Chance May Do a Bit
More Experimenting
with Outfield.

Frank Chance probably will try a few
more experiments before no reaches a
definite decision as to the makeup OF his
outfield. Cook seems to have a chance to
be the third member. Walsh and Holden
have their places assured.
Unless Charles ". Ebbets In unusually
lax there will be an Elberfeld Day before
tho season opens. The date has not been
announced as yet.
Before Dick Exan went on his trip
around the world he almost dropped out
of the big leagues. Now he is being
hailed as q star shortstop by the Brook
Ign fans. All Of which goes 10 show what
travel will do for a man.
The alarm clocks will be here next
week" shouted a fan when Hartzell was
caught mapping at first base in yester-
days game.
Peckinpaush's play IN two games has
been little short OF amazing. He has ac-
cepted twelve chances, many Of them DIFF
hcult. without an error, in spite Of the
handicap OF cold weather and soggy foot
Ing.
The passing Of Walter Hutchinson, the
Yankee pitcher who was hailed as tho
strongest man in the big leagues. leaves
Tesreau as the most available white
hope" Of the major circuit.
Marsans, the Cuban outfelder OF tho
Reds, is reported TO have quit tho team
because Herzog insisted that he should
play in spite Of a sore shoulder.
Fans cannot fail TO recognize Walsh,
the new outfeder of the Yankees, VINO
has been showing such fine form In prac-
tice. He is the only man in tho squad
who wears q red shirt.
Pfeffer. tho big Brooklyn pitcher, is
called Hassan by his team mates.
Cook made a fancy catch Of a drive
from Dalton's bat. juggling the ball for
several seconds before deciding TO keep II.
Chief Bender has nothing on king"
Cole when II comes TO maintaining
perpetual grin while in the box.
Heating will probably start tho game
for tho Yankees to-day, while Rucker
may do little work for Brooklyn II tho
weather is TO his liking. Rucker will
have to do O great deal OF work II ne is
to have successful season. He Is far
too fat at present.
You're playing fine ball against
handicap" Elberfeld shouted when a de-
cislon went against Brooklyn. Emslie
ignored the comment, for It was too cold
10 halt the game long enough 10 put the
KID out.
The mackinaws OF the Brooklyn team
seem 10 have been made from the same
model. Robinson's comes barely TO his
waist while Elberfcld is IN danger OF
tripping over his.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
The score follows

Flrst base on sTrors-Brooklyn. 2 1Nwo-base
b,-Took Three-base hits-Ffsoher. Peckin-
rsuga Sacrifice hii-Williams. Sacrifice ny
sweeney stolen bases-@aiseI. Hartzell. Peck
iupaugh. Smith. Left on bases-New York, q;
Erookiyn, O. Double play-S0eeney and Peck
lnvaugh Bases on bsils-On Brown, 3. on
CsIoweli. /. OF Pfsrer, l. Struck out-By
Cole. g. hit by pi;ch.r-By Brown. ]; by
Caldwell. + Bits-On Drown. IN innings;
oN Caldwell. 3 in s innings; or PfeNer. In
innings: or Cole. in innings. Urnpres-
~ Bfien and Emslie. Tirne-l:G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
Bentley Pitches No Hit Game.

Washington. April 3.-The Washington
Senators. with Jack Bentley, recruit on
the mound, held tho University OF YER
mont hitlcss and scorcless in an eight
inning game here to-day and gathered for
themselves 10 runs and y hits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
Cubs Win in the Ninth.

indianapolis. April "A base on balls.
an error and single by Williams scored
Sweeney In the ninth inning here to-day,
enabling the Chicago Cubs TO defeat the
Indianapolis American Association team
by a score OF . TO I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
The score follows :

First has. on error-New York. l. Left on
bases-Reaumont. s: New York. s First base
an h,iIs-OT Taft =. on Schupp. Struck out
nv Ta0 4. by Schupp. .. Three base hits
Durkin. Meyers. Two-bsse h;-Meyers. sac
riAce hits-TaN. Snoderass. Meyers. stolen
49, 70, DouhIs nlav-Atz Durkln and Cooke
pa ssed balI-Bobo. Wild pitches-Tan. schupp
Io1 T'npire-Gardner Time-l:N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
Athletics and Phillies Idle.

Philadelphia, April S-Thc baseball
game between the Philadelphia Ameri-
cans and Philadelphia Nationals sched-
uled for to-day was called on because OF
cold weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04

Goals-H. II. shanhoidt 81, n. shanholdt
Colquhoun and Hamilton for Columbia; Rus
sell and Heidi for Cornell. Referee-rrank
Davies. Linesmen-Bob Mllar. of Brooklyn
+. C. for Cornell; S. Day for Columbia Time
Halves OF forty-ive minutes each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
Cornell Wins in Tenth Inning.

Charlottesville, Va, April 3.-CorneIl
University defeated the University of
Virginia by score of to in a ten
inning game here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
Cornell Wins at Lacrosse.

SUarthmore. Penn, April 3.-The Cor
nell lacrosse team defeated Swar;hmore
here to-day by goals to o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
Legal Forces Lining Up to
Fight for Baseball Catcher

form OF an application for an injunction
against Killlfer TO prevent him from
playing with the Philadelphia club.
Grand Rapids, Mich, April 8.-Samuei
NJ Clement. Jr. general counsel Of the
Philadelphia National League club. ar
rived in Grand Rapids to-day. accompa-
MED by Judge william L. Carpenter, OF
Detroit. to prepare for the hearing in
the United States District Court to-mor-
row in the Killifer case.
The attorneys today filed the answer
OF the Philadelphia club to the bill OF
the Federal League.
Killifer who returned to his home in
Paw Paw several days ago from the
Philadelphia training camp. came to
Grand Rapids this afternoon. accompa-
MED by his father. William r. kilifer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
VglEuNA-H HOTEL IMPERIAL

f4uovsted tn 1913 Win eYcry coWf0rt
,rts Most Distinguished In Vienna.
!" bedrooms from $40 upwards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
PRINCETON ON DIAMOND
Opens Baseball Season with a
Victory Over Dickinson.

Princeton, y. j., April 3.-The Princeton
baseball team opened the 1914 season here
o-day with to 2victory over Dickin-
son College.
The opposing pitchers were reasonably
effective. but the Tigers made eight hits
count.
The score nv in ninRs follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04

AMERICAN UNDERSLUNG TRAVELLER,
1912 $500: late foredoor, torpedo model; cost
&, zoo. used eight months, electric equipment
throughout: mechanically perfect. extras. In
Guiding fur robes worth 500. WOODBURY..
priyate 800 West 10Th.
EMPIRE DASH AND FENDER 60.
Auto Tops and slip Covers. Upholstering.
Painting. Bodies Repaired. Established 1902.
.,7-4g West tstb street. Phone Bryant 1f0f.
COLE ROADSTER, $50.
Foredcor model; large gas tank on rear looks
and runs like new. condition guaranteed
RUTHERFORD. Private Storage Dos w 18Th
BUICK LIGHT TOURING. $50
Five passenger thoroughly oycrhauled' many
extras: fully equipped. cost $1,000. holden,
500 West 18th.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
BUSHWICK HIGH BEATEN
Goes Down Before St. John s
Prep. in Baseball Game.

The baseball team Of ST. Johns Prep
opened it's baseball season yesterday
with victory over Bushwick High
School in Brooklyn by a score OF to |.
Brahe the st. Johns twirler. was in
vincible except for the first inning. Two
hits. two free passes and an error gave
Bushwick its only run. He allowed only
three hits in the other four innings he
pitched Joe Labate, formerly OF Man
ual Training. supplanted him in the sew
enth inning.
dauc< and Goldman were pounded
hard by the ST Johns batters in the
third and fouroth innings.
The score by innings follows:
n. II. r.
st. Johns Prep.......o ~
Bushwick H. S........l OIL
Batteries--St Johns Prep. Brshe. Iabate
and g Charamcau; Bushwick High School,
Hsuck Goldman and Alderman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04

Batteries Copeland. Wood and wall. Breyer
Breen Aman Goodhart and Goldstein.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04

tho peerless Athletics to one hit In five
innings and how does he pronounce his
name? That sort OF thing Is not being done
by the best pitchers this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04

With each team making three hits. New
York University defeated the City Col
lege by score OF Q to 8. This is making
every hit count
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04

Fortunately = fan can enter the semi
In mid-June without having competed In the
early qualifying rounds. seventy-hye cents
looks just as good to q msgnste On the
Fourth Of July as on April Fools Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04

The nackinaws OF the Brooklyn team
seem 10 have been made from the same
model Robinson's comes barely TO his
waist while Elberfcld Is In danger OF
tripping over his.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04

The score by innings follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04

It now turns out that McGraw made efforts
to buy tho Dallas club well as tho Hous-
ton team. He evidently intended to put
Otto Jordan and Pat Newman out Of base
ball II II cost him all his worlds series
nrnffs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04

You're playing fine ball against a
handicap" Elberfeld shouted when de-
cislon went against Brooklyn. Emslie
ignored the comment. for It was too cold
TO halt the game long enough 10 put the
KID out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04

These early exhibition games are val
liable in one way: They show just who
can be numbered among the really loyal.
Any one who goes out to see a baseball
battle In this weather must have a lean
ing toward the sport.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1914-09-25

Cottonwood Patent makes the
bread that makes the man.
No more hair worries if you use
Rexall 90 hair tonic and shampoo.
Geo. NJ. Robertson and c. w.
Greenough were county seat visit
ors Monday.
Buy your bread at Bakers
fresh every day-and get coupons
on the set of dishes.
Chris. Jorgenson last week pur-
chased the Earl McHenry place
near Keuterville for $1,000.
One hundred and twenty five
sacks Red wheat will be sold on
Oct. I, at DeVleming's sale.
A number of Greencreek and
Red Rock farmers delivered fat
hogs here Monday to local buy ers.
P. J. Murphy, formerly engaged
in the drug business at Lewiston,
was in town the first of the week
Mccoy Hill, the we'll known
Kamiah ball tosser, was in town
Monday evening for a few hours.
Sheriff John Eimers was in the
city Monday from Grangeville serv-
ing subpoenas in the Doersch- Bies
case.
Order your sauer kraut at Baker S
confectionery for winter use. Guar
anteed strictly fresh. in I6. 80 and
40 gallon kegs.
George Schubert left last Friday
morning for Mt. Angel. Ore
where he will attend college agalr
this winter.
For SALE. -Four good Lincoln
rams 8 months old, nearly full
blood. FRANK GoRCKNER,
39-2t. Keuterville, Ida
have at my saw mill 20 NJ fee
OF IL, IA, 10 and IS #. boxing
lots of 2x4-I6, rough, 2x6-I2 and
2XI2 of all lengths, so M feet ship.
lap. Lots of Nos. I and flooring
and rustic, and all kinds of finish.
ing lumber on hand. Will have
a yard man there until October 20
Get your lumber before it is all
gone. Prices, SI2 per NJ tor rough
lumber, shiplap, SIS per NJ. John
Hoene.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1914-09-25
Interesting ITEMS
from In and around
Cottonwood.

Remember DeVlemings' sale Dc
tober Ist, on Stock creek. s
The home of Mr.. aud Mrs J.H.
Rink was gladdened by the arrival
of baby daughter Monday morn
ing. DR.. Shinnick Was in attend
ance.
DR.. Shinnick reports the birth
of a lusty baby son to the wife of
Adolph Hinklemau east Greencreek
last Friday morning. All concern
ed are doing nicely.
Claude Robbins and sister re-
turned the first of the week from
two weeks visit with the Ed. Ogan
family near Higgins. They stop
ped at Freedom on the way out
and report Mrs. J. L. Upton as
being quite i'll at that time.
J. A. Standage, candidate for
sheriff, was in town Tuesday ON
his way to his homestead over on
the Joseph to look after his grain
crop. What with his grain harvest
and political harvest, Jim is kept
pretty busy these days.
August Uhlenkott left at this Of
fee last Friday some nice plum !,
prunes and apples from his big
orchard near St. Gertrude's Con-
vent southwest of town. Mr..
!, Uhlenkott says he has large
quantity of fruit which he will sell
; at the following prices: Plums, Ic;
t prunes, &c; summer and fall apples,
&c, winter apples, before same are
, put in cellar, &c. "A
Elk Governor James II. Hawley
5 passed through Cottonwood We'd
, nesday evening enroute to Grange
vile where he spoke to large
| audience that evening. He was
| met at the train here by several
, local democrats. He went from
Grangeville TO Nezperce and thence
to the northerahart of the state.
t Mr.. Hawlev will visit every county
: in the state during the present
r campaign and stands good chance
of election this fall.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1914-09-25
FRIDAY, SEP. 25, 1914.

See Hoene hardware for second
hand wagons.
Ten sets of pillow harness will be
sold at DeVleming S sale Oct. I.
Dance every Saturday night
after the show, at Princess The
atre.
Mr.. Ruhoff, a brother of Mrs.
Barney Luchtefeld, arrived here
late last week from Spokane TOR
short visit.
Mr.. aud Mrs. L. M. Simpson
came up from Asotin late last week
and spent several days here visit
ing with the Mcpherson family
and other old friends.
Fred DeVleming was in town
Monday from north Of Denver and
ordered bills printed for sale to
be held at their place on Oct. Ist.
They recently traded their place
for property in Charleston.
John Baer shipped out clever
cars of hogs and a car of sheer
from prairie points Tuesday morn
ing. Seven cars of hogs were ship
ped from Grangeville and Fem
two cars of hogs and the car o
sheep from this place, and two car
of hogs from points down the line
The price paid for the hogs wa
TX cents. The entire shipmen
went to Seattle.
w. A. Gentry brought to thi
Office Tuesday some EXCEPTIONAL
nice samples of potatoes. onion
and tomatoes grown on his plac
down in Rocky canyon The to
matoes and onions are large, smootI
and ripe and Arlie says he vii
have quite lot of both varieties t
sell. The potatoes were grow
without irrigation and are tn
incest we have seen this year. A
present prices they look like dol
lar meals to man with a dime {
two in his pocket.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1914-09-25

One hundred head of Poland
China hogs will be sold at DeVlem-
ing s sale on Oct. Ist.
A performance somewhat re-
sembling the Johnson Jeffries bout
is reported to have been pulled off
in the city last Sunday.
County Superintendent P. M.
Glanville was in the city Monday
from Grangeville visiting oul
schools and found every thing run
ming nicely.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1914-09-25
COTTONWOOD DRUGGIST
HAS VALUABLE AGENCY

7. f. Schaecher has the Cottonwood
agency for the simple mixture of buck
thorn bark, glycerine, etc, known as
Adler-i-ka, the remedy which became
famous by curing appendicitis, This
simple remedy has powerful action and
drains such surprising amounts of old
matter from the body that JUST ONE
DOSE relieves sour stomach, gas on the
stomach and constipation almost I'M
MEDIATELY. The QUICK action of
Adler-i-ka is astoni shing. 1.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1914-09-25

Kodaks aud supplies at the
REXALL Store.
See A. l.. Creelman for prices
before selling your grain.
Chester Arnold, plumber and
timer, of Grangeville, will do your
work satisfactorily. Write or
phone him for prices.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1914-09-25

For tankage see Cottonwood
Milling Co.
Have you ever used Harmony
Hair Beautifer and Harmony
Shampoo3 Makes your hair soft,
glossy and fluffy.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1914-09-25
Trimmings and
Dress Goods

In addition to our large
and we'll selected stock of
Dress Goods we carry a
complete line of Trimmings
Of all kinds for making up
your garment. Silks, Vel
vets, Overlaces. Bands,
Braids, Ruching and Fur
Trimmings. Call and, see
these new things and let US
help you make a selection
for your next new garment.
1t will be no trouble tosshow
goods, whether you buy or
not.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1914-09-25

Blankets! Blankets!
Now that the cool Fall
and Winter nights are near
at hand you should prepare
your bedding and avoid the
cool and chilly feeling by
having a pair of our nice
blankets for your beds. We
have a good selection of
Cotton and Wool-nap Blank
cts at from SOC to $500.
All Wool Blankets, in all
colors and sizes, ranging
from
$500 to $500
Pair
Evening star., 1914-10-11

chiffon tunic held down with soutache
braiding. both in tho same length. This
is the hallmark Of many Of her new
gowns. Other models show q difference
Of ten inches in the hens Of skirt and
tunic.
America is flooded with the narrow
skirts so far. So unusual IN the full
skirt that q woman who brought one
home has hesitated to wear 1t because
Of her first experience on the street
when people stared and smiled. We
have abused tho tight skirt with every
breath. but we evidently think that
evils tighten as they leave us. One
can hear groups OF women discussing
the four-yard hem. then choosing one
less than two yards with the explana-
tion that they know what they are get
ting.
That. the full skirt is ugly. nobody
will deny. And whom 1t is too full. 1t
is inconvenient and uncomfortable. It
Is to be earnestly hoped that America
will modify 1t. France will always do
this. Her women are not apt to toler-
ate certain kinds Of full skirts. but they
will impart to those they adopt a GER
tain charm. which will be absent from
the American ones II we are not care
full.
To begin with. full skirt should be
short and the hem should be slightly
irregular. It need not dip in front and
Evening star., 1914-10-11

They are of white net that has a sill
very sheen and they are gathered into
a regulation armhole. They are about
five inches long, and there they are
gathered into bands of sable They are
mounted on white chiffon.
Many of the new evening frocks
have tulle trains. One white gown,
yelled with deep rose tulle, has a tulle
train that is gathered into a three
inch heading that is fastened straight
across the back, from one shoulder to
the other At the end the train is
the same sort. and is therefore square
in outline.
One of the new pieces of neckwear is
vest of Roman striped net, with a
flaring collar of white net The bright
colors are printed in stripes on the
net with very good result
There are some new handbags of
silk, with a little fiounce of pieated
silk or crepe about the top. quite like
diminutive overskirt And so. of
course, they are charming.
A new afternoon slipper shows a ruf-
fe of heavy silk. laid in fine pleats-
frill rather than a understanding
upright on the inside of each slipper.
There are many dark evening gowns
in evidence this autumn. There are
black satin and velvet gowns, usu-
ally frightened with color of some
sort, and there are other gowns of
chiffon velvet in dark colors, some
times even navy blue. Sometimes half
Evening star., 1914-10-11
PEEPS AT STYLES.

lEvENING gowns are decidedly wider
- at the hem than those worn last
season.
Many pointed. tunics are seen. Some
point at the sides, others in front and
back. These points hang below the
skirt hem in some models.
Skirts are pleated or gathered The
waist line is normal, high or dropped,
offering wide choice.
The long coat in tailored costumes Is
the popular type. There are two mod
els. one straight from the waist down,
the other faring at the hem.
Dressy separate skirts Of satin, char
meuse and faille are trimmed with long
tunics of net edged with bands Of silk
or velvet. Lace tunics are also used
on silk skirts.
Hats are large and small. Small,
ose-fitting turbans continue in favor,
yet sailors in great variety, with vari-
Gus sized brims. are seen, as are also
picturesque Gainsboroughs Black vel
vet hats with gold cords. gold tinsel,
grain ribbons with gold or silver edges.
nent military decorations reflected from
the conflict in Europe. Ostrich feathers
ribbons are much used, as we'll as gros-
grain ribbons with gol dor silver edges.
There are gold and steel-color flowers,
single and in clusters, and combina-
tions Of gold and fur in various flower
effects. Bird heads are made of mar
now gold or silver braid. and tinsel
birds have wings of beads. jet, gold or
silver.
Entire gowns. capes. tunics, boleros,
parts of waists and f1ounces of lace on
dresses are in black over white and
white over white or over a color.
Net tunics on silk frocks for after
noon or evening wear may be edged
with ostrich fringe, fur, rose bands,
bead embroidery or a band of crystal
beads.
Flower bands of dainty rose and for
get-me-nots are made of chiffon, ribbon
or silk, with artificial leaves or leaves
of chenille or tiny ribbon. This trim
ming Is used to edge the corsage, tunic
or founce or to enhance the coiffure.
Ostrich edging made of straight os-
trich and sewed on plainly comes in
black, white and colors. and is in high
favor as a trimming for evening Dress
es. It comes from one inch and a half
to two inches VIDE. Choux of this are
also used for catching up draperies.
etc Tulle sashes for dancing frocks
are edged all around with this trim
ming.
Evening star., 1914-10-11
new SUGGESTIONS
FOR EMBROIDERING

TURKISH towels are stamped with
buttonholed ends. The towels are
striped with three bands of pink or
blue at the end Of the rough, Turk
ish" part. Below that is a stretch of
plain fabric for the buttonholing, which
can be worked in white or in the color
of the stripes.
For the luncheon or breakfast table
with willow-china pattern. OF course,
table spread with these doilies or
runners should be set with willow ware
The pattern is stamped on very heavy
linen and is to be worked in blue. There
are small doilies. of course. The CEN
terpiece can be buttonholed in seal
lops or finished with an edge of cluny
lace.
Transfer patterns are now sold for
these willowware centerpieces and
doilies. and in addition there is a will
lowware candle shade patterns; SO with
these patterns, some ecru or gray lin
en-, cluny lace for bordering and blue
floss for embroidering, one could make
most attractive set of doilies and
centerpiece for the breakfast and
a centerpiece for a spread for the aft
ernoon tea table.
There is a transfer pattern for vari-
Gus small embroidered frames to be
worked around initials on lingerie and
household linen. There are eleven
frames in the set, some big enough to
hold letters two and one-half inches
high and some for letters an inch
shorter.
The scallop of today. as everybody
doubtless knows, is not the scallop Of
yesterday. Then, If we had no pattern
at hand. we could take a spool of one
size or another and mark off the seal
lop we desired. But now-scallops are
square and pointed quite as often as
they are round There is a good trans
fer pattern for scallops including round
ones. pointed ones and various sorts OF
and has scallops of various widths and
sizes.