davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-21
Tyler Shut Out Pittsburgh.

Pittsburgh. Pa. July 20.-Boston shut out Pittsburgh today in pitch CTS battle between Tyler and Cooper. 1 to 0. The only run was scored by Boston in the ninth inning. Schmidt singled and Deal sacrificed. Mann's double was allowed to fall safely at the feet of Mensor and Mitchell Schmidt expecting a catch, was only able to reach third on the hit and In stopping wrenched his foot. Devore ran for him A base on balls to Whal- ing filled the bases. Gowdy, batting for Tyler, also was passed. Devore being forced across the plate Tyler held Pittsburgh to four hits in eight iuufnRa Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-21
PhiIadeIphis tAl
Mcbride Most Consistent Man.

The most consistent player in the game today is no other than George Mcbride. The remarkable fielding of the Senators captain day in and day out places him in a class by himself in this respect. Only on rare occa- sions does Mcbride have an off day. There has been none for him so far this season. Day after day he saves his pitcher by some remarkable play in the field, while his handling of thrown balls when a steal is attempt ed outclasses that of any other in fielder in baseball. What is more Mo Bride misses few games during a sea- son. He is in every contest for what there is in it. is never troubled with that tired feeling and always Is doSng his share to keep his teammates en- couraged
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-21

Gregg. though unsteady. was unhit- table with men on bases, twelve Ma tionals being left.
 Cleveland scored in the second in ming on a base on balls and singles by Gregg and Graney and the win- ming run came in the fifth on Carisch' s triple and Lajoie's error. a sacrifice and Morgan's single.
 Turner was hit on the head by one of Boehling's curves in the first Inning He lay unconscious at the plate for several minutes and then retired from the game Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-21
National L..au.
WILL NOT CONSIDER
 CONTRACTS AFTER JULY p
Baseball Fraternity Has Taken Action President Fultz Has Notified Au- gust Hermann.

Cincinnati, July 20.-An unualified
 ultimatum that all members of the Baseball Players Fraternity will no
 longer consider themselves under
 contract after July p was received by
 Chairman August Hermann of the National Baseball commission late to-
 day.
 The letter written by President
 David L. Fuitz of the Baseball Play CTS Fraternity, follows in full:
 MT August Herman, Chairman Ma tional Commission: Dear Sir:
 'Inasmuch as organized ball sees fit to continue it's violation of section IS
 and several other sections of the Gin
 cinnati agreement which agreement is a part of every players contract, the board of directors of the Baseball Players Fraternity has authorized me
 to inform you that on and after We'd nesday. July g, the members of the organization will no longer consider
 themselves under contract. Very truly, (Signed)
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-21
PIainfieId Took Two cam..

Saturday at williamsville Plainfield deleated the team of that place by the score or to 5. The game was fast and exciting and full of brilliant plays A return game will be played July 25 at Plainfield. The Plainf1eld team du- plicated its Saturday victory by de feating Central Village Sunday by the score of II to g. The attendance was quite large.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-21
COTTON.

New York. July 20-Spot cotton quiet. middling uplands 1925; gulf 1850. Sales 500
 Futures closed steady. July. 12.33; August, 12.S1; October. 12.Ss. Decem, [, Der, 12.51; January, 12.44: March. 12,49; May. I2.67.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-21
BAPTIZED FOR SIXTEEN INNINGS
Red Sox Defeated Tigers by Score of to 2Speaker Baed Tmely-Hoblizel Played His First Game With Boston Leonard Held Tigers' Hitter for Last Six Innings Struck Out Nine Men
.-..--..,.llu.uuul'

winner Richards waded his way through the last of the titanic rollers in splendid condition. Less than sew en yards behind him was Walter Dunn, another Bostonian. The officials were almost staggered by the possibility of a dead heat for second place. Richards won because the point of the beach where he landed projected out a triI1e further than that where Dunn reached land
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-21
GAMES SCHEDULED TO-DAY
American LssrA

American Lssma St. Louis at Boston Cleveland at Philadelplia Chicago a. washInSton
 Detroit at New York National LsaVus. Boston at Pittsburgh. Nov York at Cincinnati Philadelphia Chicsgn.
 Brooklyn St Louis. Ea,iefn Assoeatios- Bridgeport Springfield Pittshell a. Hartford
 Waterbury a New Haven
 New London at New Britain.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-21
AneHrcAH LEAGUE srANo,aa
EASTERN ASSOCIATION s1ANDIns
shawkey Whitewashed Chicago.

Philadelphia, July 20.-Shawkey was invincible with men on the bases in today's contest and Philadelphia won the fourth. straight game from Chi cago, the score being 3 to O. The home team hit Scott hard in the first inning and Russell met a similar rate in the seventh session
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-21

6. Sallee went to pieces in the ninth and the visitors scored four runs on three hits, a pass and two sacrifice flies. Wilson's great catch and throw. doubling a runner at third. ended 5iie rally and saved the day for St. Louis Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-21
Humphrie. Held the sIuooinq PhilIie.

Chicago. July 20.-Humphries held Philadelphia to four scattered hits to- and Baumgartner hard and won the first game of the series, s to 1. Der rick's triple with the bases filled in the third, gave the locals . command
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-21
BATTING AVERAGES.
Bressier of Athletics Leads the Amer iean Leaeue-Daubert of Brooklyn the National.

The American league has thirteen 300 hitters and Bress1er with an aver age of 400 is leading while the Na- tional league has fourteen 300 slug gers with Daubert leading at a 1885 pace. The averages:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-21

ing lead The visitors were saved from a shutout in the ninth inning when Derrick fumblsd By--ne's ground CT The locals made no attempt to catch Byrne. who stole second and third and scored on 'Lobcrt'5 double.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-21
Cincinnati Unable to Hit Tesreau.

Cincinnati. Ohio July 2O.-Tesreau was almost invincible, allowing Gin cinnati only two hits and New York easily shut out Cincinnati today, D to o Only three Cincinnati players reach ed first base, two by making singles and the third on a base on balls Schneider who pitched for Cincinnati was hit hard and often. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-21
MONEY

New York. July 2O.-Can money easier; 1-2; ruling rate 1-2 last loan, 1-2: closing 14 a. ? 1-2
 Time loans weaker; sixty days g. S-4; ninety days 3; six months 4.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-21
salIe Weakened in Ninth.

St Louis, Mo. July 2o.-St. Louis, by punching extra base hits with Brooklyn's errors in the early innings today. obtained lead which Brook
 Iyn could not overcome and won to
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-21
FANS PLEASED WITH
 HERZoe's SHOWING.
Former Giant Player Making Good as
 Manager for Cincinnati

into fast company as leader ever had so many difficulties as have been cast in the way of Charley Herzog. On the eve of an important eastern trip, when the team was close up to the Giants
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-21

TorrIngton-Joseph and Jacob Kro- nick, who have lived in Torrington for 1s years. have gone with their fam flies to Bellefield, N. D., where they will engage in farming.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-21
chaIIennas Ponmetan,,nk

The Greeneville baseball team challenges the Poquetanuck Giants for a game Sunday. Answer through this paper.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-21

Totals 51 I 47 If 2 (1l Batted for Dauss in 6th E txx) Batted for Hall in sth. tzl Two out when winning scored Ncore by nni,sev: Boston 5 % ooese soe 1-s Detroit
 5000 ct co 2 o % 0 0-2 Two base hits Speaker. Scott Gardner, Purtell, Crawford Three base hitA Hooper.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-21

<4sre by inrIns.: Brooklyn ..--....... @ O Q O St Louis ......... Q Q x-s
 Two base hits. Salte. NcCar-. TiiTse base hits J. Millcr Becker. HumnicL Wing. HoaIc runs. Beck. O.NIara.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-21
Washinnton Lest.

Washington July 20.--Cleveland beat Washington today. 2 to 1. giving them three games out of the series of four.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-21
Boston tk)
r.,tals aa s.- !

lxi Han for scAmldi In ssh reers sy inh4s.s Pittsburgh ........-. O Q O O-0 Two base kIs. Dusey. Mann. llossres.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-21
MONDAYS RESULTS.
I7,errat;anaI t..,,.

International League. Toronto E. Montreal 6. (1G innings.D Rochester 6. Buffalo 5. Jersey City l. Baltimore g. Newark ?. Providence :.
 Federal Lcasas. Chicago 2. St. Louis .. (First Eame) St. Louis 2. Chicago {. Second game)
 New England League. Worcester II. Lynn 10. LaErence Lewiston 0. Hayerhin '. Pitteburgh O. Portland 8. Lowell g. (First game) Portland ,. Lowell L tSecond game.D Lawrence 2, Lewiston 0.
 Eastern Asssciatisa. Springfield 3. New Britain g. Hartford 4 Bridgeport g.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-21
Cincinnati (H)

tVl Batted for Meyers in sti (1.l Bated fer Schneider in 9ih. txzxl Ran to- Miller in 9ih ev i=r-s.s
 New York -...-.-....- Q V-s Cincinnati ---------. Q " base hits Rob,rtson 2. Tcsrtsu. Mcrslc Doyle ! Three base klt Grant
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-21
-txl Battod for Brown (xxl Batted for Pieh
Aaw YnrL lAN

tx, Batted for Brown In Tth.
 (xx) Batted for Warhop in sth
 Beors hy innnssas St. Louis ..........-. O O .e-a New York Q 70 t-l Two base hitz LeaU. Williams
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-21
caiszco (Hl

L.1.I'E 'I -1 TO " Phiisdtlplri. LOCO i-i Chicago .-. -I C 2 x-s
 Two base hits Safer. Iobe-s. Three base hit Derrick
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-21

David L. Fultz. President" !"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-21
g.. Los:- ta)

Totals 95 i2 q l9 Sl
 l-l Hatfad Ec- Er.rrna.-r Ir alh
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-21
Philadelphia Cs)

Totals q ef 1S I
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-24

POLITICAL DUTY AT THE PRIMARIES.

Come, Progresslves let together
Nearly every member OF the Progressive party in the
state probably has been solicited urged and begged
TO participate In the primaries of other party 1t
more than likely that many Progressves because of
ing given the matter undue consideration will comply
with these urgent solicitations of personal friends to
hep out; you have contest within your party so
you may well give lift since need it so badly
Let us consider a case:
There much talk at time in the irresponsible
press OF enemies the Republicans and Democrats that
Senator Dubois would become candidate for nomination
for United States senator the Progressive ticket Now
suppose he had decided to contest for the nomination
against GLADSTONE and suppose you friendly toward
GLADSTONE and opposed to Dubois would you then think
1T would be fair for the Democrats and Republicans to
leave their parties merely for the purpose of making
Dubois nominee of the Progressive party9
Or suppose you friendly to Dubois and wanted to
him nominated because you wanted an anti Mormon
fight made would you then think would be Just right if
thousands of Mormon Republicans had gone into the pr
mares in the southeastern counties and have rolled up
such big vote for Cagstone to make the nomination
Of Dubois impOssibeq
Wouldn you have been most bitter against such Nor
voters and wouldn't you have regarded their conduct
IN leaving the primary Of their party to participate
III the primary of party to which they did not belong as
merely another evidence of their unworthness to have
the right of franchise at all?
Yet, candidly wouldn't they be just much iustfic
as you will be, if you participate in Republican or Demo
cratic primary knowing believing you do that if the
candidate you do not like is nominated you will not vote
that tickets
The only thing for Progressive to do is to vote for
Progressive candidates. to vote at ALL Just as it the
duty of Republicans to vote for Republican candidates.
not to vote at ALL and of Democrats to vote for Demo
cratic candidates, or not to vote at all
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-24
WINTER EMMER.

Winter enmer species of wheat, is comparatively
new and unknown crop in the southwest According to
writer in the Country Gentleman crop planted on the
1O1 Ranch in Oklahoma the LIST of September 1913
furnished surprising yield in winter pasturage The
ranch managers pasured with horses and CATTLE aver
aging head to acre, from October ! until April
without taking the stock from the field The pasture alone
was worth the cost of the crop to harvest time Winter
is splenddy suited for the southwestern states
Contrary to belief it is not to be regarded similar
spet The plants of hardy; the leaves are
rather broad vevety and hairy the heads bearded
very compact and much attened at the tworowed sides
All varieties of winter resistant to drought
and very resistant to rust Moreover winter emer to
greater degree than other cereals is crop adapted
general conditions, and wthstands to considerable de-
gree the effects of wet weather in humid climates 1t will
produce fair crop under almost any conditions of soil
and climate but thrves best in dry prairie region with
hot summers where gives excellent yields 1t has good
root development and its habit of growth is that pos
sessed by all winter cereals The vevety character of the
plant well other pecuares in the structure of the
leaves and STEM probably accounts for the fact that this
crop is resistant to the effects of wet and
drought
From the trials far made Of emmer both at expert
ment stations and FARMS well from the plot ex
perments of the department of agriculture the following
conclusions with respect to its in cultivation in
this country may be drawn 1t is most successful in the
great plains regon in other parts Of the country it will
compare we'll with other crops and is especially able to
withstand continued weather at harvest time it stands
well in the feld it is usually resistant to the attacks of
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-24

Tho Marseillaise' was written by
Claude Joseph Rouget de Isle, a
young French officer of engineers
penned on the night of April 81, 1892.
1t was written in Strassburg, the prin-
cipal city which was taken from
France by Germany in the war of
1901, and around which the pres
ent conflict will probably rage.
Ye sons of freedom, wake to gloryl
Hank! bark! what myriads bid you
rise!
Your children, wives and grandsires
hoary.
Behold their tears and hear their
cries!
Shall hateful tyrants, mischiefs
breeding,
With hireling hosts ruffian band,
Alright and desolate the land.
While peace and liberty lie bleeding7
To arms! to armsl ye bravei
The avenging sword unsheathe;
March on! march oni all hearts
resolved!
On to victory or death.
Now. now the dangerous storm is
rolling,
Which treacherous Kings confeder-
ate raise;
The dogs Of war, let loose, are howl
ing,
And 10! our fields and cities blaze;
And shall we basely view the ruin,
While lawless force. with guilty
stride,
Spreads desolation far and wide.
With crimes and blood his hands
imbruing?
To arms! to armsi ye brave. etc.
Liberty; can man resign thee,
Once having left thy generous flame?
Can dungeons, bolts or bars confine
thee?
Or whips thy noble spirit tame?
Too long the world has wept, be-
wailing
That falsehood's dagger tyrants
WELD,
But freedom IL our sword and
shield,
And all their arts are unavailing.
To armsi to armsl We brave, etc.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-24
EVENING CAPITAL NEWS, MONDAY, AUGUST "a. 1914

leaf rust smut and other fungi it is resistant to drough
true winter varieties resist hard winters it wthstands
the attacks of chinch bugs.
Winter is particularly valuable stock feed
in dry farming sections for the that often the
drought too great for ordinary crops of oats and barley
to mature but not sufficient to prevent the production
of fair crop of emmer 1t may, therefore, be used
parallel crop to winter wheat the being grown for
stock feed and winter pasture and the winter wheat be-
ing grown for SALE
In the of emmer there is certainty of producing
fair crop, certainty that does not exist in the of
either barley oats In bushels it yields
than any other of the small grains and in pounds it is
outyielded only by wheat.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-24
-. The 49,.
Evening Chit-Chat
BY Ruth Cameron

HE other day expressed a wish
that someone would invent an
ink absorbing outfit-that lis,
II something to take the place of
the slow and inefficient eraser,
some solution which could be applied
with a brush to the word or letter
which you wish to remove and which
would quickly absorb it without leav-
ing a mark. II there we're any danger
of corroding the paper another solu-
ton would neutralize this action could
be promptly applied.
Having sketched this apparently
feasible idea, l waited for applause.
Instead 1 was promptly assured, IF 1t
could have been done someone would
have done 1t long ago"
wonder for how many centuries
conservatives have beon saying that to
restless folks who had new ideas.
1 wonder IL there ever was a great
inventor whose invention was not dis
credited by wiseacres who told him
that the thing couldn't possibly be
done because, If 1t could. someone
would have done 1t long ago.
Mind you. I'm not defending my sug-
gestion. For aught I know 1t may be
utterly lnprdCLlCdDle. bul Will Op-
ject to is the grounds on which l was
put down.
Suppose the people of hundred
years ago had gone on the assump-
ton that it was no use attempting to
do any new thing because anything
worth thinking of must have been
thought of by the millions who lived
in the nineteen hundred years since
Christ and the goodness knows how
many years before.
In that case we should not have had
the flying machine and the steam en-
CINE and the steamboat and the sew
ing machine and the telephone and the
telegraph, to take a few of the best
known examples and leave 10000 9TH
ers in obscurity.
OF course my suggestion was ex-
tremely obvious. but we do not always
see the things We look at every day.
and the obvious things often remain
undone partly for this reason, and
partly because everyone thinks some
one else would have done them If they
were feasible.
For instance in many modern houses
they are building bathtubs flush to
the floor-an excellent plan since 1t
saves the labor of cleaning under them.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-24

Mabel Herbert Urner once more picked
up her sewing. 1t was only half
past eight and he would not be home
before ten-and probably later. He
had dined out again tonight, leaving
her to another lonely dinner and
evening.
He had teiephoned that 1t was a
matter of business policy" that he
was dining at the club with some
men whose acquaintance might be
useful to him later on. But this had
happened so often lately. And once
or twice when he came nome the
odor of liquor had been very strong
and his face NOR. flushed than she
had ever seen 1t.
Helen was reither narrow nor
over-prudish. She knew that War
rem had wine with his dinner when
he wanted it. Her own father always
had, and she thought nothing os It.
There had always been some light
wine on their dinner table at home.
All her people, while not temper
ance," were most moderate in their
drinking. So she had OF it none of
the horror and dread that a more
unfortunate family experience might
have given her.
And yet she felt vaguely uncom-
Portable when she thought OF those
nights Warren had come home much
flushed and with the odor of liquor
SO strong. She had not spoken to
him about 1t. Shs lad not known
what to say, or how he would take
IL II she had.
Here her thoughts were suddenly
interrupted by sharp ring OF the
bell. She started up with another
glance at the clock. 1t was almost
ninei Could 1t be he?
rs 1t too late for a moments call?
The elevator boy said he did not re-
member bringing Mr.. Curtis up this
evening. so thought perhaps you
were alone"
II was Mrs. Bennett from the floor
below. Helen was lonely enough to
welcome almost any ore, but she
had heard of Mrs. Benefits love of
gossip. and the fact OF her asking the
elevator boy II Mr.. Curtis had come
In lessened the cordially OF her
greeting.
How coy and cheerful this room
looks, I think it's your paper. I've
never liked the paper on our sitting
room. ! told Mr.. Bennett We d have
to have 1t done over in the Fall. But
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-24

hood or unblushing lies. With many
an artful little evasion she has con-
trived to be away from home at such
times as her plans with her new friend
required. Mother insisted upon no de-
tailed recital of Peggy's activities and
presumed in Peggy's absence, that
daughter was engaged with other girls
sions. And SO Peggy's afternoons
away, of increasing frequency, were
for some while unquestioned.
Peggys greatest uneasiness In the
matter was occasioned by the know
ledge of Toms understanding of her
doings. She knew that Tom, in his
own terms. was wise" She also knew
that he did not cordially approve And.
while she felt sure he would say moth
ing for the while to the folks, she also
felt his continual surveillance. She
was able to sense vaguely a day of
judgment.
There came an afternoon when Peg
gy found it needful, for the completion
of her plans, to deceive the folks with
what we will courteously call a fabri-
cation. 1t had been arranged with
the fascinating driver of the scarlet
devil to motor late to q country club
and there have dinner. This would de-
mand Peggy's absence from the even
ing meal at home. And after a brief
struggle with a few anaemic COM
Functions she offered mother explana-
lions wholly untrue.
The prospect of the evening prom
ised the greatest enjoyment to Peggy.
Dinner on the clubhouse porch, out
under the trees, with pleasant music
and all the other amenities of such an
occasion, seemed too much to her to
be denied How might she have known
that some power was to intercede,
scattering all these pretty fancies?
(Continued.)