davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19

The Westinghouse z. & NJ. nine
will entertain the Stapleton B. B. c.
tomorrow afternoon at the Columbia
oval, Forest Hill. The visitors are
the champions Of Staten Island and
have to their credit a victory over
the strong Alaska nine. This is the
first opportunity the Newark fans
have had to see the team in action.
Haas and Levine will serve for the
locals, while Nolte and Ripley will
be responsible for the Stapleton work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19

Old rivals will clash at Morristown
tomorrow afternoon, where the Mend
ham B. B. A. will play the Norris
town A. A. on Speedway Field, Nor
ristown. Trotter or Banks and Day
will do the battery work for the
Mendham nine, while Welsh will team
M with Collins for the opponents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19
vinas.r Nine at overbroOk.

Manager Hoeppner will take his
Windsor team to Overlook tomor-
row, where they are booked TO play
the hospital nine. Voegler and Deck
ar viii be in the points for the Wind
sors. while Manager Hopkins VIII
use Ross and Meehan as the over
brook battery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19
CAPTAIN DONOVAN

Joseph H. Donovan, of Richmond
Hill, n. Y, has been elected captain
OF the Cornell baseball team for the
season of 1915. Donovan, who is a
junior, has played second base on the
varsity for two years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19
Haaso and Young to Work.

Ed Keppler has booked his Chester
Athletics to meet the Parkside A c.
tomorrow afternoon at the Parkside
grounds in Kearny. Hango and
Young will be the Athletic battery
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19
In-Er-seals and BriEhtons.

The Brighton Field Club will meet
the In-Er-Seal B. B. c. tomorrow aft
ernoon on the North Park and Dodd
street oval, East Orange. The Ma
t;onai Biscuit team has an unbroken
string of victories this season. Nat
tress and Lyons will form the battery
for the visitors. Manager Teed of the
BFightons will use Dick Weber and
A. Teed on the points for his team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19
- onpese AIl- Aadis

Unteidt will be sent in TO pitch to-
n,orrow afternoon for the Bloomfield
r G. against the All-Madisons at
Madison The Bloomfield boys are
confldent that they viii give the Mad
isons a hard battle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19

A series of three games has been
arranged between the Rambler A. A,
OF Harrison, and the Alert A. c., of
Newark. The first game will be
played tomorrow afternoon on the
South Side oval with Wollk and
Grimm in the points for the Alerts
and Bender and Mann as the prob
able battery for the HANDLERS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19

The Imperial A A. of Harrison,
will clash with the Imperial F. c.,
of Newark, tomorrow at Branch
Brook oval Collins and Leary will
make up the battery for the Har-
rison men.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19
Lincoln stars at Caldwell.

The Lincoln Stars, classed by many
as the greatest negro baseball team
in the country, will appear at Cald.
well tomorrow afternoon against the
Caldwell A. c. The Caldwell club has
yet to taste defeat this season, but
they will be put TO a real test tornor-
row, for the Lincolns have beaten
everything in sight. 1t will be remem-
bered that they met the Newark In
ternational League club last season,
and only lost out after hard battle
Manager Dick Waugh, of the Subur-
ban aggregation, states that teams
such as the calibre of the Lincolns
will appear at Caldwell hereafter. sc
the fans of that section ought to be
treated with some f1rst-class baseball
the remainder of the season.
Ernie Wolf will be on the mound fol
Caldwell tomorrow with Jack Pfaler
behind the bat. Gunboat Thompson
will toss them over for the Lincolns
while Pierce will be at the receiving
end.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19
New Players for wstsessins.

Archie Daley Will have a practi-
cally new team to represent the Wat
sessing B. B. c. in the game tomor-
row afternoon at the Locust avenue
grounds against the Broughton Club
Of Bloomfield. The Broughtons de-
feated Watsessing in the first game
Of the series by the score of 1 to O.
Manager Daley says that the Bloom
fieiders will face an entirely differ
ent proposition this time and that
his nine will have no trouble in win
ming the encounter. Frey and DALEY
will be in the points for the Watses-
sings and the Broughtons VIII pr
their faith on Adams and Blumen-
field.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19

New York State League.
ElniFa, 2; Albany, 0.
Scranton, 7; Utica, 0.
wiikesharre. 2; Syrscuse, 5.
Troy, D; Bipghamton, 5.
Blnghamton, s. Troy, 2.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19

Cleveland, s; st. Paul, 4
Louisville, 6; Kansas City. 0.
Columbus, 8; Minneapolis, l.
Indianapolis, s; Milwaukee, FIRST
ganpe.l
Milwaukee, 10; Indianapolis, second
game)
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-02-06
The Right Way
To Trim a Tree

der cut and it will fall off. You can
safely finish the cut by supporting
the stub with the hand, so that none
of the bark will be stripped.
In the case of a larger limb, the
swelling at the base may be such that
it will not split horizontally, and
there will be risk of the limbs split
ting at the shoulder. In such case,
begin as Before begin with an under
cut; in order to utilize the weight of
the end of the limb to spread the cut
for the clearance of the saw. cut
close to the shoulder about half way
through the limb. Then remove the
saw and cut on top of the limb lit
tie above the under cut. When the
two saw-cuts meet on the same level
the limb will drop off. Finish as be-
fore by saving off the stub.
Hence the rule for the proper re-
moval of a limb is: Always begin
with an undercut about eight or ten
inches from the base Of the limb
you want to remove. Then saw close
to the shoulder as has been pointed
out before. When past the center of
the limb, proceed cautiously. If the
swelling at the base of the limb is
not too great the limb will split hori-
zontally, turn about the remaining
stub as a pivot and fall off. You can
then safely finish the cut. II, now
ever, the chances are that the limb
will not split horizontally but break
at the shoulder, then saw above the
undercut till the limb drops off and
then remove the stub. BY following
the above suggestions there will be
no danger of causing injury to the
trunk of the tree.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-02-06

An exchange says: The average
man does not feel half as bad when
he looses a dollar in the slot machine,
solo game or some bad business
transaction as he does about the dime
that slips through hole in his pants
pocket. The average farmer would
not think of passing penny laying
in the road yet he passes by dollars
worth of hay or grain every day in
travelling over his premises that he
could easily save. The average wo-
man will skimp and save on every
corner of household and spend all her
saving for a few inches of velvet
or chiffon ems ave discarded feather
from some moulting bird which she
wears on bar head and calls hat.
Truly this is a queer world but we've
figured it out that the one hasn't
much the best of the other.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-02-06

way in small houses u.s. an unneces.
sary luxury. Large halls which are
never used to live in. but merely at
thoroughfares, are a feature which
can be dispensed with in the interest
of a smaller out lay of money.
Other features that should give
way to a comfortable and convenient
kitchen are narrow porches, filigree
work, numerous angles in walls and
roof. useless doors. There should
be an intelligent purpose for every
cubic foot of space and for every
piece of material about the building,
II possible.
1t may not be found practicable for
the department of agriculture to fur
nish plans and specifications Of farm
houses worked out for particular in
dividual needs. However, 1t is be-
lieved to be desirable to work out
plans and specifications for the gem
eral needs of farmers and to illustrate
and explain the plans so that the far
mer may understand the principles in
volved and apply them when he re-
models his present house. The Of
flee of farm management is endeav-
oring to help the farmer and the far
mer's wife along these lines.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-02-06
MISMATED.

1t is not to be denied that the ulti-
mate aim of humans is to marry and
settle down." or settle up" as the
case may be. OF course, We will al
ways have bachelors and "old" maids,
unless we have graduated tax on
bachelorhood the same as we have a
graduated tax on incomes-and then
the former tax must be made prohibit
tive, or unbearable, at the age of SO
years.
That there are eligible and con-
firmed bachelors in this world is not
always the fault of the man. And
again, perhaps, not the fault of the
unwritten law which restraints a VIZ
man from proposing to the man. 1t
is with some degree of ofrense that
we assert that the reason of bachelor
hood lies most with the women them
selves. There, the secret is out!
Women in the main, expect too
much of a man. The giddy girls
idea of man is composite formed
of Apollo in stature, Beau Drummer
in dress, a Rockefeller in business, a
Mark Twain in, conversation, and a
Romeo in the art of love making,
which is impossible to get in an aver
age man. The ordinary shop girl in
large city will more often take up
with we'll dressed society rounder
slang, can dance the tango and the
other lete dances, then she would take
UP with the modestly dressed, steady
going, laboring man who, just be-
cause he is steady and reliable, is a
wall flower N conversation as we'll as
in the dance hall. This same steady
man, ninety-nine times out of hun
dred, would make the best husband,
and when once drawn into serious
conversation could out-distance the
fop when it came to advancing real
ideas and creating real intellectual
enjoyment. 'Tis sure that he wound
make the best husband and father.
We said the woman was to blame
mainly. They dress to attract. The
slit skirt the low-neck dress the sport
coat, are the outward ornaments
used. And they attract the man who
wears blankets for coats, the saucy
hats with buckles or feathers in the
rear, and man who dress in full dress
with knock down stove pipes, and
'Edancing pumps for shoes. And this
| same dress repels the sensible youth
,who, modest. and unassuming him
self caters only to the modest and
Hastily dressed girl in his own class.
|. And when these girls marry they
find their ideal shattered. The man
turns out to be a "four-iusher" or
parasite living off his parents. An in
competent, incapable of maintaining
a household, lord who expects sub
servience from his wife and allots all
freedom" to himself. The unassum-
ing farmer, clerk or tradesman, who
would have made a loyal and loving
helpmate, one who would have pro-
vided for his family in reasonable
manner, is Tilted and left to make his
way alone, or to take up with an ideal
other than the one originally select
ed. For which, in our opinion, they
may be thankful.
Marriage should be a serious under
taking. To many it will always be a
game of chance. Let us hope, now
that women are getting the vote, they
will also get the right from society
to propose. And when they do get
this right let us sincerely trust that
this will bring about better condi-
ton of affairs.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-02-06

bread crumbs, and boiling fat to fry
in. Rub the cooked parsnips thru
wire sieve and mix with them the
cheese pepper and salt. Melt the but
ter in a small pan, add the parsnips
and seasoning to it and bind with
some beaten egg. Turn this mix
ture out onto a plate, and when cold
form into balls, using little -four
to prevent them sticking to the hands
Then egg and bread crumb them and
fry in boiling fat until medium
brown color. Drain on kitchen pa
per, and serve piled high on hot dish
with dolly under them.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-02-06

remedied. If only someone had thot
Of it.
After economy in the construction
Of the building and in the house has
been attained, attention Will be CIV
en- to developing beauty. Simplicity
in line. and good proportions lare
meant by the use Of this word beauty
and not so-called applied "orna-
ments." This simplicity is entirely
in keeping with a general plan OF
economy.
Economy, however, is not a syno-
nym for cheapness. Double strength
glass may even be more economical
in tenant house than single strength
Notwithstanding its greater first cost.
A kitchen sink may be paying in
vestment although it excludes a bay
window, or a fireplace. which has
been the pet notion Of the housewife.
Screened-in kitchen porches, sleep
ing porches double or triple windows
and kitchen, conveniences are fine
economical features which even the
smallest house plans may we'll consid-
er. Separate dining rooms for fam
lilies that generally eat in the kitchen
are less important, as are ''parlors. -
These separate rooms may have CON-
plete systems of plumbing, heating
and lighting which involve addition
al expense. The kitchen Is the most
important room in the farm house.
For the average farmer, economy
bars room especially reserved for
weddings and funerals. A back stair
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-02-06
PARSNIP BALLS

One quarter pound Of cooked par
ships, l ounce Of grated cheese, one
half egg, one-half ounce of butter,
pepper and salt little -four, egg and
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-02-06

it
heb prouddf 1t
ointment
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-02-06

By William SOlotaroff,
Superintendent, the Shade Tree
Commission of East Orange y. ]
IS
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-09-24
At Church of Christ.

The protracted meeting at the
Church of Christ continues with
increasing interest. Four addi-
tlons to date.
Services every night 7 :15 p. m.
W. w. Bates will lecture Sunday
II a. m. on "From Bethlehem to
Oalvery," Sunday Z :15 p. m. on
"New Testament Facts on Bap-
tism, Who? Why? Howl"
Baptizing Saturday 4 b. m. and
Sunday 2 pm. at Harris Bridge.
Services at Summerfeld Sun
day 3 D. m. Baptizing at Flat
Rock 4 p. IN. Baily Brooks will
preach at Pryor Ridge IL a., m.
d. A. Hargis will preach at Alta.
mont Sunday II a. m.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-09-24
RAISE FLAG.
Stars and Stripes Now Float Over
Shook School Campus.

On last Tuesday at noon the
stars and stripes were hoisted on
pole previously erected on the
Shook School campus by Tracy
City Council No. 277, Junior Or
der United American Mechanics.
The hoisting of the flag was
preceded by appropriate services
held in the chapel of the school
building, where interesting and
instructive addresses were de.
livered by Hon. ID. ii. Barker, of
Chattanooga, Secretary of the
State Council of the Junior Or
der, and Rev. S. M. Keathley,
Pastor of the M. E. Church,
South, of this place, together
with a number of patriotic songs
by the school choir and declama-
uons and recitals by a number of
children, all of which were great
ly enjoyed by all present.
At the close of the exercises
Rev. s. M. Keithly, on behalf of
Tracy Citv Council No. 277 pre-
sented the school with a beauti-
full Bible and the large Flag 8 x
IA feet, which was accepted by
Prof. w, g. Dillon, Principal of
the School, on behalf of the
School, the Faculty, the Boards
Of Education, the patrons and
the people of Tracv City general
ly in breif but eloquent and
beautiful address and an euology
upon the virtues of the Order.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-09-24
Stop That First Fall Cough.

Check your fall cough or cold
at once don't wait-it may
lead to serious lung trouble,
weaken your vitality and develop
a cronic lung ailments Get O
bottle of DIR. Bell's Pine Tar-Hon
ey to-day; it Is pure aud harm
less-use it freely for that fall
cough or cold. If Baby or Child
rem are sick give it to them it
will relieve quickly and perman-
emily. 1t soothes the irritated
throat, lungs and air passages.
Loosens Phlegm, is antiseptic and
fortifies the system against colds.
1t snrely prevents cold germs
from getting a hold. Guaran-
teed, Only Zoe. at your Druggist
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-09-24
THE new YORK STORES.
Leg Badly Crushed.

Clabe Parsons foot and leg was
b a d y cru h e d yesterday
afternoon by being caught in the
machinery of the coal washer at
Coalmont where he was employ
ed. He was Immediately brought
here to the Sanitarium but owing
to the absence of DR.. Hayes, he
was taken to Seyanee for treat
ment. 1t was thought that ampu-
tation would be necessary.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-09-24
Rheumatism Pains Stopped.

The first application of Sloan s
Liniment goes right to the pain
full paro-- it penetrates without
rubbing-lt stops the Rheumatic
Pains aronndthe joints and
gives relief and comfort. Don't
sufferl Get bottle to-day 1t is
a family medicine for all pains,
hurts, bruises, cuts, sore throat,
neuralgia and chest pains. Pre-
vents infection Mr.. Chas. Ii.
Wentworth, California, writes -
ut did wonders for my Rheuma- :
tism, pain Is gone sa soon as | ap-
qly it recommended it Ico my
fiends as to the best Liniment |
ever used" Guaranteed. 25c. at
your Druggist.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-09-24
TRAGEDY AT TATESV|LLE
Cleveland and Robert Ross Lose Their
Lives in Alteration With Houston,
Edward and Robert Bryant.

Last Thursday evening about 4
O'Clock Cleveland and Robert
Ross were shot and killed by Ed
ward Bryant near the home of
all the parties at Tatesville in
the eastern part of this county.
Edward Bryant, Houston Bryton,
Robert Bryant, Cleveland Ross
and Robt. Ross, together with a
few other men were working on
the public road, when the two
Ross brothers and three Bryants
become engaged in a difficulty, in
which Robert received q serious
wound on the head, caused bv a
stroke with 10 shovel in the hands
of one of the Ross boys, where
upon, Edward Bryant, the only
one that seems to have been arm
ed, drew his revolver and began
shooting, one shot taking effect
in the breast of Cleveland Ross
killing him instantly, and three
shots striking Robert Ross, who
died in few seconds. Tom Lay
mans, Will White, Will Orabtree
and George Bryant were all near
the scene Of the tragedy but
were not expecting any trouble.
1t is said that the alteration
was due to an old grudge caused
by a difficulty about a year
ago between Edward Bryant and
Robert Ross over a shooting
match in the same community.
Cleveland and Robert Ross were
both married and each leave a
wife and some children. They
are sons Of james Ross and we're
reared in the Tetesville neigh.
borhood. The Bryant boys are
sons of Joh.HBryant, deceased,
who liyes at Tatesville. Edward
Bryant is married.
Sheriff Il. w. Handy was no.
titled and immediately left for
the scene, accompanied by L. j.
Hall. They apprehended the Bry-
ants about mile south of Daus,
Sequatchie county, and they were
brought here Monday and held
for a preliminary hearing before
Esquires q. w. Tidman and j. f
Haynes on Wednesday morning,
when on motion of counsel for
the atate, Geo.. Bryant was dis
charged and Edward, Houston,
andRobert Bryant waived exami- |
nation and bond was fixed at
So, 900 to appear at the next term
Of the Circuit Court for Grundy |
County at Altamont. Attorneys
A. I. Bell and w. @. Alternately, |
Of Tracy City, appeared for the
prosecution and Thos. j. King, of |
Tracy City, and John O. Myers,
Of Pikeville, for the defense.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-09-24
SAM WINTON Dies
As Result Of Stab by Marvin Givens
in Burroughs Cove.

Last Saturday night while at
tending an ice cream supper in
Burroughs Cove about three
miles northeast of Pelham in
this county Sam Winton was
stabbed by Marvin Givens, from
which wound he died Sunday
night. The trouble grew out of
a dispute between Givens and a
younger brother of Sam Winton,
when the latter interfered and
was stabbed one time in the alb
domen. The deceased was about
% years old, q son of John l..
Winton, prominent citizen and
prosperous farmer of Burrows
Cove. He had been married but
his wife died several months ago.
Marvin Givens is about % years
of age, is married and is a son of
William Givens, deceased, and
grandson of j. M. Givens, a
former justice of the peace and
Chairman of the County Court
and for many years Post Master
at Altamont. The affair is much
regretted by the entire citizen
ship of our county. A warrant
was issued for Givens, but he has
not been apprehended.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-09-24
Po-Do-Lax Banishes Pimples,

Bad Blood, Pimples, Head
aches, Biliousness, Torpid Liver,
Constipation, ETC., comes from
Indigestion. Take Po-Do-Lax,
the pleasant and absolutely sure
Laxative, and you won't suffer
from a derranged Stomach or
othet tronbies. 1t will tone up
the Liver and purify the blood.
Use 1t regularly and You will
stay well, have clear complexion
and steady nerves. Get Soc.
bottle to-day. Money back if not
satisfied. All Druggists.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-09-24
Reading Circle.

The Grundy County Reading
Circle will meet at Tracy City
Octobe 2 and 3, 1914. The pro.
gram for Friday night will be:
Song, by teachers; Devotional,
Prof. Dillon; Paper, Miss Allie
Henley; Ouartette; Address, DR..
Harry Clark; Music; Paper, j.
E. Gallagher,
The program for Saturday
morning at $3.50 will be as fol-
lows:
Devotional Exercises, Rev. j.
G. Sprouse; Song, teachers; Reci-
tation-"Recreation aud Play"
Prof. Dillon; Song, Recitation
Teaching Geography" ]. L.
Rollings.
The patrons of Shook School
are cordially invited to attend.
The program Friday night will
be of special interest to the pub
lie. Show your interest in the
schools of the county by your
presence.
j. Z. BLAIR, Chairman.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-09-24
Death of Mrs. Harrison.

Mrs,Susan Harrison, wife of the
late Capt. Thos. Harrison, died
very suddenly at the home of her
son, Henry Harrison, at Whitwell
Wednesday night of last week.
Mrs. Harrison had been on a Wis
it to her son for only few days,
and was not In very good health.
The remains were brought here
to her home Thursday evening
and interment took place at
the City Cemetary Friday morn
ing With funeral services by Rev.
j. G. Sprouse.
Deceased is survived by four
sons, Jim and Dee Harrison, of
this place, Henry Harrison, of
Whitwell, and VIM. Grow, OF
Texas.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-09-24
HMbbOrds COUe.

Miss Lear Bouldin visited
homefolks here last week.
Huke Griswold and Arnie Lusk
went to Altamont Sunday.
Mrs. r. M. Wooten has been
real sick for the past week or two,
but is better at this writing.
Odus Lusk went to Manchester
Saturday.
Sidney Crisp is teaching a sing
ing school here.
G. E. Lusk, Bryan Bouldin and
Emmett Lusk were in Altamont
Saturday.