davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-28

team deserve moro credit than those
of any other the Farmers have ever
put out. Victories over two teams IN
three days. and those two teams the
big games of the season, is something
really remarkable and almost unheard
of, and yet that is just what the Farm
ers accomplished since last saturday
Saturday the Aggies went to Baltimore
to play their biggest game or the
year-that with Hopkins-and won by
IA to 0, although it was generally eA-
pected they would meet defeat. Yes
terday, with only two days rest, they
went to Annapolis and handed the St
Johns College team a trimming by lO
to 0, and 1t was not expected by any
body, except those directly affiliated
with the eleven. that they had the
least chance for victory.
st. Johns vas beaten a YESTERDAY Axe at Aus ms
|napolis team had been led to believe
that the Aggies had nothing in their Of
fensive play except line plunges ana
end runs and double pass WIN t s.
Johns team watched M. A. c. and Hop
kins play Saturday. and it was thought
the Annapolis players were absolutely
familiar with the style Of play they
when it carried the ball within 80
yards of st. Johns goal In the first
period by a series Of PUSHES from new
formation that had never before been
used, placed the ball across the goal by
two passes, one for 20 yards and the
other for about fifteen.
st. Johns, which has been heralded as
Ia brilliant forward-passing team. and
which undoubtedly has made brilliant
reputation In that style Of play this
year. had practically all attempts to
throw the ball smothered. Once or twice
the Annapolis players got away with
their passes, probably four or five being
successful oft of forty-five or fifty
attempts.
The game gives the Maryland Aggies
the lead in the race for the state cham
pionship. They have only to defeat
Washington College. which has already
lost to Hopkins. in order to place them
selves in almost undisputed possession
Of the title
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-28
hneton Base Ball Club Stand Pat Offer Walter Johnson
GRIFFITH WILL STAND PAT
ON OFFER MADE JOHNSON
Nationals Pitcher Cannot Draw More
Money Here. Regardless of Amount
Feds Will Be Willing to Pay.
BY 7. ED aR1LLo.

The Of St. Louis that Fielder Jones' manager
Of the Mound City Feds has been instructed Coyve
and sign Walter Johnson any disturbing Manager
Griffith
II know that the corresponding with Johnson
and they make him facrng oe said Gri $50 far
the Washington club does propose go
bit farther than has in onons He draw big sal
airy here but is absurd think that will equal anything the
Feds may Offer This impression created article published
here but there foundation for hope would think
me foolish enough to consider such propositn."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-28
Rresnahan Still Thinking It Over.

CHICAGO. Ill. October 2s.-Roger
Bresnahan. the Cub backstop. has de-
cided upon a watchful waiting policy
in his dealings with the Federals. Aft
er a series of conferences with Presi-
dent Thomas Of the Cubs and George
s. Ward of the Brooklyn Federals Rog-
er announced that he would take three
days In which to think over tho vari-
Gus proportions. A&ser d!ck ng with
York, where he expects to red14e Bres.
nahan's final answer tomorrow night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-28
WELSH WINS ON POINTS.
Baldwin Cuts Loose Near End. But
Englishman Is Easv Victor

BOSTON. October 28.-Freddie Welsh,
champion of the world.
won decision last night over Matty
Baldwin of Charlestown in a bout that
went the scheduled twelve rounds.
Welsh won on points. He had the bet
ter of every round to the tenth, when
Baldwin cut loose. That round and the
two were Baldwin's. Welsh
came through the encounter without a
mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-28
nERTNENI @lGGN1
WsHappenin&$S1SPortdom
BY 7. ED GRILLO.

There has been for doubling Waiter ohnson
integrity His reputation for trufulness sincerity and honesty
known from His word has always been his bond and
there for believing that his position be-
the Washington club and the Federal League he will be found
living he made June 10 last Cleveland The
which follows made Johnsons request and
proved by 1t was printed The Star that date
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-28
NATIONALS TRIM AMERICANS.

LEWISON, Idaho. October 2s.-The
An-Star Nationals defeated the Amer1-
cans here yesterday by to /, errors
contributing to all scores. Otherwise
the game was a pitchers battle, in
which Alexander had the better Of it.
Score: r. H. e.
Americans. 4
Batteries-Alexander and Kil.ifer;
James and McAvoy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-28
Expressmen Take Three.

The Southern Express Company five
took all three Of the games it played
with the Judd & Detweiler outfit in
the Commercial circuit. The express
men had little trouble getting the
victory, though neither team rolled
for any high scores. Mann and Hum
phrey were the mainstays of the win
ners.
In the Departmental League the Land
Office five took two out of three from
Labor and came very near making it
Ia sweep. The last game was lost by
a margin of only two pins. 462 t. asa.
Emerson of the Land Oitice five did
some splendid bowling. having a total
of 349 for his set. He registered these
marks in his games-l20, 1l6 and
113. Weston did well for the Labor
team.
In the three matches in the Interde-
nominational League the ST. Marks
quint got two out of three games from
the Bethany five. Fifth Baptist took
the losing end of the scores in two
of the contests with Gorsuch and Sixth
made a clean sweep over Kendall. A.
Noack of st. Marks and j. Riston of
Sixth did about the best rolling Of
any of the players.
Good scores were made hv Ferber of
the YanLigans of the Washington I.ost
League. He got marks Of 10S, i23
and Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-28
HIGH SCORE MADE
BY cARROLL-36O
Games Of 115, 104 and 141
Rolled by Him in Southeast
Bowling League.
ExPRESSMEN WIN THREE
IN COMMERCIAL CIRCUIT
Defeat Judd & Detweiler Quint
Rather Easily-Scores Of
Other Matches.

Carroll of the Nesline Stars in the
Southeast League. was the star Of tho
bowling circuits last night. It was
CAROLS brilliant work that gave the
Neslines a clean sweep over the Nor
ton Stars. In his first contest Carroll
rolled lis. in his second he got a mark
of 104, but 1t was in the last set that
he registered his best count-l41. Tho
three scores gave Carroll a set Of $50.
by far the best of the evening.
In the Arcade League the Gandils
lost to the Arcade Market Ave by one
game to two. The Market aggrega-
ton won the first contest. the Gandils
the second and then the former came
through with a victory In the third by
a margin of six pins. Wright did the
best work for the Gandils. while Edelin,
and Kieny led the winning players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-28
Laundrymen Make Sweep.

The National Laundry team made a
clean sweep in the Capital City League,
defeating the Fairlawns. McAboy led
the laundrymen. with marks of 1O3,
122 and 81. for a set Of a22. The CO.
1umbias and Ninas We're victors In the
two matches in the knights Of Column
bus League, each team taking two
games out of the three rolled. The
Columbus defeated the Pintas and the
Ninas got their games from the Genoas.
koontz of the Columbus was high
man in that match, with creditable
scores. but there was little of real
worth done in the other contests.
The Navajo team got the long end
of the scores. in two Of the games
played with the Creeks. Burtner of
the winners was high man. with marks
of III. 11s and 80. Smithson of the
Olongapo five starred for his team in
the match in which it won all three
games from the Cavite quint in the
Marine Corps circuit. He knocked
down more than 100 pins in each Of
his games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-28

The accomplishment Of the Maryland
Agrteu?eural College eleven Within The
last Soar days - one that 10 not often
oeens ana TOR Il the membeSn az tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-28
Totals. .454 l91 40 Totals. .5O4 474 1853
" .S1II,rc.ro>- roSr DI1cIcpI>- n AcI-n
Totals. .555 SCI 546 Totals. .6ls 81 s
CAPITAL CITY DUCKPIN LEAGUE

Totals. .4S4 1856 503 Totals. .457 4S6 474
RECLAMATION pUCKPIN LEAGuE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-28

The Cook & Stoddard &c.
l133-AO Conn. Ave. Phone v. 7a1o.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-10-01

A Philadelphia paper tells this
good joke on Bill": A group OF
navies was proceeding along a
street, all convuIaed with laugh
ter. Every now and then they
would atop and slap each other
on the back. A policeman, see.
ing them, wished to share in the
joke and going up to them, said:
whats the gamer" This oc
casioned another fresh outburst
from the nayIes, and then they
explained: you know that Ugh
building at the end Of the street,
Well, that was on fire. Not a
blessed stair was left, and old
Bill q was ON top, dancing about
like b bantam. SO | yells to i'm,
Bill, jump, an wen catch yer in
a blanket, an e jumped ! had
to laH. We 'adR't got no
hlonmip' blanket y
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-10-01
Local News Items

Miss Lillian Mnssell OF Cald wei
visited IN Parma this week,
Mrs. C. B. Hoss OF Roswell left
Friday Tor o visit in Weiser.
Fred 'Iurries and family autoed
lup to the fair at Caldwell today
Gordon Judd OF Big Bend and
We're Mccoy are taking in the
lair at Caldwell.
Chauncey Strickland, formerly
"a Parma resident, was up from
Ontario Tuesday.
Misses Marie speoht, Mabel
Smith and Margaret O'Connor
OF Caldwell visited 10 Parma
Sunday.
Harry Jurries and Miss Lydia
Dixon and W e Thornton and
wife autoed to Ontario Sunday
in the Jurries car.
c. B. Rose, democratic nomi.
nee Tor commissioner OF the sec.
ond district, went up to Caldwell
yesterday to attend the fair.
Gilbert Mccormick went up to
Caldwell Monday morning, where
he will act az coach OF this years
College OF Idaho football team.
Mrs, Mary Kelsey, who was
called to Parma by the illness Of
her father, ID. o Post. left Sun.
day for her home in jamestown,
Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Roscoe Allen
OF Parma are the parents OF a
daughter which was born at st,
Alphonsus hospital in Boise Fri.
day, Sept. rs. Mrs. Allen was
formerly Miss Edna Stewart.
The open season on ducks in
Oregon began today. The bonn.
bardment OF the Oregon hunters
is expected to better shooting on
this side OF the line and quite a
number OF Parma hunters are
out after 'em today.
The new football suits ordered
Tor the Parma high school squad
have arrived and are being used
In daily practice. The Parma
eleven 10 fast rounding into
shape and is expected to give q
good account OF itself on the
gridiron this season.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-10-01

Quite a scandal was created in
this city a few mornings ago by
one OF our well known citizens
beating his wife up. Several OF
the neighboring women claim to
have seen part Of the incident.
We withhold the mans name,
for he has promised his wife that
it will never happen again, and
as he IN now ashamed OF his ac-
tions he should not be condemned
too harshly by other husbands.
IL was at least $50 in the morn
ing, and eye witnesses declare
that he not only beat his wife up
but actually had the coffee pot
on before the surprised lady
could get to the kitchen and
fully realize how badly she was
beaten.-Ilo Register.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-10-01
Cave Him the Worst of II

Simeon Ford is greatly in demand
II dinners in New York for his abil-
ny az an entertainer. He is in a
class with Augustus Thomas and Pat
murphy for readiness Of speech, and
u by himself for an indiyidu-
ailty IN npmor. Mr. Ford conducts a
hotel that Is not known much the
'ountry 9yeF-the Grand Central-but
because of its location opposite the
New York Central station Cd Forty.
second street II attracts many mod.
es' and unschooled traveller. For
Tine 1t became unduly prominent 10.
caily because of a string Of sulcides.
and this inspired Mr.. Ford into giving
statement Of his circumstances. Il
an not IN the fortunate class of ho-
el Keepers" he said. Visitors from
broad go to the Plaza. the ST. Regis
pr the Knickerbocker and pay IS
gay FOR q room. They come to my
house and spend 50 day for a room
and turn on Sc worth of gas TO xiii
themselves"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-10-01

MRS. Madison was with me on
visit to Coney Island few wears ago"
said Representative E H Madison. OF
Kansas. one Of the insurgent leaders
In the house, "and there we saw blaz
oned across the front of a building
A Real Kansas cyclone. We may
have been little homesiok. but any
way we were going to show our 10y.
atty 10 our state and we went in. Az
the curtains were pulled aside It RI
yealed beautiful little city nesting
In q valley between two high hills
Believe me all the hills in Kanssa
piled one on. top of the other would
not have made one quarter as high
as the one that oyershadowed the
doomed city
Mrs Madison looked at it a min
ute and then turning to me said, Ed
u you had ever seen that hill in Kan
sas you would be keeping summer
'"""~ instead OF being In Congress-"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-10-01
YES, I'm GREAT AUTHOR"
Rsade, 6aIzac and sus Puffed Tbsss
Own Works a. RsInq Fine
Literature.

Authors in tbs good old days. we're
not above writing their own puffs. 9
writer in the Bohemian says. Charles
Reade wrote a long article on himself
for Once Week. IN which he said:
1T is impossible to speak too high
ly of The Dloister and the Hearth.
1t Is one of the most scholarlike and
learned as we'll ~ one Of the most
artistic and beautiful works OF fiction
In any language. Read him. Resign
yourself to the magic spell OF his ge-
uius. The effect Of Foul Play IL
perfectly marvellous. 1t leaves the
stories Of every other sensational writ
er far behind"
Nor was BalsAc IN France above
praising his own works. II yop have
not been born , story teller" he wrote
In a review, you viii never Obtain
the popularity Of H. de Balsac. And
what q story teller! What nerve and
will How the world is dissected by
this mani What passion and cool
nessl"
But the height OF literary advertise
ment In the first half Of the last cen
fury was reached In the case on Eu.
gene Sues famous novel, The Wan
dering jew" Every little while the
daily installment IN the newspaper in
which It was appearing would be
missing. and in its place would be an
announcement that M. 6ue was suffer
ting from slight indisposition and
readers would be obliged to wait As
hours for new Developments Of the
narrative. And all the while Sue
himself was industriously abetting the
publishers by posing overdressed and
with spurs in his boots at the Cafe
de Paris in an attitude Of deepest alb.
straction. a. II wondering what the
next installment would be about"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-10-01

| Will pay highest cash price for
poultry, hides and pelts. Par
ma Meat Market
DR., T. O. Humphreys, resident
dentist. Office in bank building,
ground floor, phone 48.
Our home cured Hams and
Bacon are the very best. Our
lard ia always fresh. Give us
your next order. Parma Meat
Market.
A. l. Myers, the loan man at
Caldwell, buys and sells notes,
mortgages, and warrants, and
has plenty OF = per cent money
on hand to loan. 4-16t4
Five year farm loans with pre-
payment privileges, lowest inter
est rate and prompt action.
Leslie A. McLean, 500 Overland
Bldg, Boise, Idaho. tt
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-10-01

The mems quartet OF the church
furnished the music and sang BY
request Mr. Cockerline's favorite
hymn, From every stormy wind
that blow.
Mg. and Mrs. Kerrick apd little
Sarah accompanied the body for
intermept in the cemetery at
Sheldon, I'll.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-10-01
500 Reward s1oo

The readers OF this paper will he
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able 10 cure in all its stages and that Is
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure Is the only
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional
disease, requires u constitutional treat
ment Hairs Catarrh Cure is taken In
ternally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system. there
by destroying the foundation OF the dis
ease. and giving tho patient strength by
building up the constitution and assisting
nsture In doing its work Tho proprictors
have so much faith in its curative pow
ere that they offer One Hundred Dollars
Tor any case that Il falls 20 cure. Send
for list OF teStirnonials
Address +. ]. CHENEY a CO.. Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists. 7Sc.
Take Halls Family Pills for Constipation
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-10-01
Having Too MANY rh,ass,

Many nervous. irritable. dissatisfied,
unhappy women would become calm
and ccntented II they would store,
give or throw away half of their be-
lpngings. Some have abandoned ele.
CANT residences and taken their fami
lies INTO hotels or boarding houses
who could have continued to keep up
their homes II. instead Of giving up
the houses themselves. they had done
away with the superfiuous furnishings
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-10-01
TAKE EAR Of Your rIusrlps.

Prof. Armand Gautier tells the
french Academy Of Sciences that
when the element f1uorine begins to
s'sappear from the body old age
comes on. 1t is this that Gauges the
isiling Of tae hair and the loss Of the
teeth.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-10-01
Almost RIoht.

It was in the kindergarten. A re-
view on the subject of THE Indian"
was IN progress. Now, children"
beamed the teacher. who can remem.
Der what the Indian woman is
called?' There was an interval of
profound silence; then an eager voice
piped up: Il know. teacher; squab."
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-10-01

Let Stevens do it. Respons-
IDLE, safe, thorough vacuum
cleaning. Will be- in Parma 9TH
to 18th of October. Otis Stev-
ems, Nampa, ldaho.s
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-10-01
DodrIna Promotion.

There is ohafing-dish period foe
every college girl; but when the time
comes for the promotion to the higher
position hard by grand square cook
ing-stove, most of the graduates pre-
fer to toot the alarm-whistle on linn
CUISINE.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-10-01
Canyon County Fair.
Caldwell. Sept. 29.Oct. ?.

totuWeii, sept. z5-Ocy. =.
Excursions via Oregon Short
Line. Tickets on sale, Sept. 20
TO October 2nd, inclusive: linn
tied to October Srd. See agents
for rates. lO-1
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-10-01
During the Family Crouch.

Mr.. Snapperly (reading) = Man
commits suicide by jumping off ferry
boat" Mrs. snapperly-"Just like
mani Why didn't he jump off O. dock
and save two tsg"--Puck.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-10-01
John CockerIine
Dies Thursday

Mr.. John Cockerline, who has
resided with his daughter, Mrs.
j. Z. Kerrick. OF Parma, for
more than seven years, died Of
bronchial pneumonia on last
Thursday evening, September
i24th. lie uaa sighty-two years,
six months and four days old.
He had been failing in health Tor
a year but previous to that time
he bad rarely been sick. In the
course OF his long life be shared
in wonderful Developments and
discoveries 10 the world. Born
10 Yorkshire, England, March
10, 1882, when eigh teen mouths
lot age his parents emigrated to
Canada, making a nine weeks
voyage Ia sailing vessel. In
his boyhood he had almost no
educational advantages, his en-
tire schooling consisting OF only
eight months, when he was thir-
teen years old. What he learned
he got Tor himself and he grew to
be "a great lover OF books. gath
'eripg about him a choice library,
tie became a master OF history
and literature.
In September. 1866, Mr.. Cock
erline was married to Elizabeth |
White. Two years later they To-
Gated in BENTON county, Indiana,
where in June, 1863, daughter, |
Minnie Elizabeth, now Mrs. j. E. |
kerrick, was born. Mrs. Cocker
line died ten months later.
On the Gath OF Septem Der, |
1870, he married Jean Graham.
The one son from this union died
in infancy,
Mr.. Donkerline was by trade a
cabinet maker, and to his old |
age he did not lose his cunning.
Three splendid grandfather"
clocka he made and gave to |
various members OF the Kerrick
Two of these he made
and gave to various members OF |
the kerrick family. Two Of
these he made after coming to
Parma, One OF them is veneered
with oak that he sawed out OF a
broken wagon tongue.
In his more active years he
combined farming with the occu-
patton OF a building contractor,
In 1898 he retired from farming
and moved TO Sheldon, ILL.,,
where he devoted himself to
his home beautiful. He
vas always great lover of ma
lure and his flower and vegetable
gardens were the admiration of
all his neighbors. He kept the
church ward o! the M. =. church,
)f which he was a member, Just
as he kept his own.
Mr.. Cockerline was a lifelong
md devoted member OF the
Methodist church, but never in a
narrow OF partisan way. When
ne lived on a farm his own
,hurch was two and a half miles
away, while a Presbyterian
'hurch was nearer. 1t was his
custom to take his family to the
Presbyterian church in the morn
ng and the Methodist church in
he afternoon and was sup
porter of,both, and the Presby-}
ierian minister was a frequent
Tuest at his home. Such breadth
Ind federation was unhappily H
lot a common thing in those
lays.
On the 18th Of January, 1906,
Hra EoCk orliuo diod oud <ha f<>l
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-10-01

MHrsep Wxssuss ip4Hs rEsss ASK.
y. 4. 3A7ss, Parma. Pres.
a =. BAsv, Ontario, Vice Pres.
y Z. NDr oudFp. Caldwell, Zee. Treas
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-10-01

intimacy, he was recognized as q
man OF exceptional quality. His
dittidence prevented him from
making a wide acquaintance in a
strange community, but in the
communities where he spent his
activeyears he was widely known.
He was a man OF excellent bust
ness ability and he managed his
properties without assistance to
the day OF his death, leaving his
affairs in such a state that there
could be no trouble in the settle
ment OF his estate, every minut-
est detail being foreseen and pro-
vided for. His early years we're
years of privation aud a struggle
With poverty. but he never knew
what it was to deny the claims
OF a worthy cause. He denied
himself his whole life but was
ever generous toward Others.
His daughter and six grand
children will ever bless the men,
DRY OF one who at thecost of self
sacrifice provided 80 literally for
them.
The funeral service was held at
the residence, conducted by the
pastor of the Presbyterian
lehurch, Rev. Bruce j. Giffen.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-10-17
WOULD ELIMINATE
THE WHOLE CROP
THAT is PLAN PROPOSED BY
COTTON PLANTERS OF
BOSSIER PARISH.
COL. HARDYS SUGGESTION
Gov. Hall to Be REQUESTED 10 Include
Cotton Planting Prohibition IN
His Call For extra Session.

Ucst,-n Nc,,.rof..r r-r..,, <cy,s s.r,rcc
Shreveport. Gotten planters o,
Eossier and Caddu parishes are in "a
Nor Of a total elimination Of the cot
ton crop for 1918. and they will ne"
their influence ami viii contribute to
a fund toward Crystalizinc scnti-
Lcnt nm favor Of the movement al
over the South
This was indicated at mcotiu2 ~
the cotton planters of tho two nar-
jshcs. held mere. attended by nor"
tnan zoo people. az which every phase
OF the present crisis was thrceGo'
out. That the majority Of those D"y.
cnt were in favor Of a total elimiu'
ton of the 1918 crop became evident
carly in the discussion. every rofor
ence to the idea Icing greeted w''h
storms Of applause. and. when Col g..
W. Hardy, offered a motion putting
the convention on record as favoriug
tie total elimination of the crop next
year. all over the South and ri"GGiug
the farmers OF Caddo and BOssioi -
such policy. provided it's inru"ura-
ton of the entire cotton belt became
general he was received with marked
enthusiasm.