davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-26

down the Infants while Boise wins from
Butte, the Irrtgators have a chance OF
finishing this weeks series at the top
of the percentage column. Here's
hoping.
The umpires are reassigned for the
series this week. La ROGUE makes
his first appearance in the southern
end Of the circuit handling the Salt
Lake Ogden series; Newhouse officiates
at Butte and Longanecker at Helena
Fans in Boise are highly grattfied
over the showing the Irrigators made
in their first series away from homo.
They led all clubs In the league In
games won last week. It is figured II
a club breaks even on the road 1t Is
doing fine, but the Irr1gators promise
to go one better than that.
Smoky Joe" Woods seems 70 be hav-
ing hard time getting started. Joe is
all right and has the stuff. His anx-
iety to make good hurts his control.
If he would just keep smoking 'em
over and not worry so much about
whiting the batter. things would be
all right with the smoky one.
big Bill'' Kuss, the pitching find"
of the home club. has not as yet APP
peared in print as one of the pitchers
since the club left Boise. Jensen
should let Bill start against the Min
ers. The big fellow will be there all
right.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-26

Where clubs open today-Boise a
Butte; Murray at Helena and Ogdel
at Salt Lake.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-26
!. + + i. t. + + i. i. i. /. .
+ Around the Circuit. +.

Where clubs open today-Boise at
Butte; Murray at Helena and Ogden
at Salt Lake.
Today's pool to wfn-Butte, Salt
Lake and Murray.
Butte trimmed Boise to 2 in their
former series, the Ducks playing here.
Salt Lake won the series from Ogden
last week. Murray split even with
Butte at the same time. This week S
series Is the first in which Murray
has played Helena.
| At the rate Murray has been going
and the slump Helena has been in, the
dope would give this weeks series to
Murray. But the dope is not always
correct and Helena may have a little
surprise party for the Infants.
Boise and Butte are in about the
same condition they were when Butte
played here. Neither club has added
new players to speak Of and both have
been playing good ball. 1t is the Off.
cial opening at Butte
II the Seagulls can win from tn,
Gamers and the Vigilantes can holt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-26

II the Seagulls can win from the
Gamers and the vigilantes can hold
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-26

Today's pool to wfn-Butte, Salt
Lake and Murray.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-26

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
ST. Paul, IL; Columbus, IL.
Milwaukee, 4; Cleveland, 5.
Kansas City. 8; Indianapolis. (13
innings.)
Minneapolis, 8; Louisville, 2. GO
tnningS)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-26

crowd grab total of 10 runs, or five
in each inning.
The score r. H. e.
Idaho Oregon -. 105 $40 0-12 10 s
Carlson-Lusk -. OIL 22O o. 5
neutrality-suspicious. and Albert;
Smith. Robinett and Chapman.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-26

The real surprise of the season is
the way the Ogdenites have been at
tending the games. Speaking of the
last Sunday crowd one of the scribes
says: "All attendance records at Og-
den we're broken yesterday. Before 8
o'clock, half an hour before time for
the game to be started, the sale of
grandstand seats was discontinued for
the reason that the grandstand was
filled to overlooking. Hundreds of
fannettes found places in the bleachers,
which were also crowded to their ut
most capacity. The automobile line
was packed like the celebrated sar-
dimes in the box
Washington Journal., 1914-10-31
eim gutter G%srtui@after.

Sn Giebenbireen er5dblt man fia
oas folgenoe oroIIise 9efai9t4en
bon einem i4peigfumen 8auernfObn:
Gin Bauer gebt an einem f9Dnen
Spdtberbfttag, na9oem bic HOgsen>
Iaat aufsegansen mar, nit ieinem
Sobn iibers Jelb. Batter uno Sobn
bdngen ibren Geoanten mad, big Der
Batter oos S9peigen nit Der 8ermer>
tung: Der Roggen 1T f4Dn dufsesuns
gen" unterbri9t. Der SDbn bOrt's,
l9peigt uno f4reitet nit Dem @ater
iiber Die 6lur. SIN nG4iten Jriibs
ling be1u9t Der Batter nit Dem Spbr
ne ieinen Mder i'm Sommerf9lug.
Nieoer bas getpobnte S9peisen, 0as
iebt Ser SObn nit ben Morten: .nber
nu9 ole @erIts" unterbri@ts
Washington Journal., 1914-10-31
Gri6attsrnOe sOOesan8eios.

Die r&reuaasituns4 entbGlt cine
Sobesna9ri9t, bic in ibrer @9li4t>
belt BON tra9ifder Mirtuns 1T. Sic
lautet: Der MamG4tise bat u~nieren
Iieben 8ruber Nrmin b. Rliibon.
0auptmdnn unb Rompagniedef, uno
feline treue Satin 9elene b. aliiBop.
aeb. 6pber b. Nutenbeim, beirlberu<
fen. @r ftarb ben 9eIoentoO. Sic
1T auf Dem Mege gu Oeia gtfalIenen
@atten in TeinoeslanO bus Spfer feis
ger Meu9elmOrOer getDOrsen. SIN
Namen Oer JamiIie p. RliiBOlu."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-10
GIRL SLEUTH
IS Fooled BY
BOY MAKEUP

FORT WORTH. Tex. Dec. 10
Several days ago Miss sennie How
ard. girl detective. was assigned
To a case by two Fort Worth at
torncys, and the case. they thought.
would DO cleared mp more rapidly
II she wore boys clothing and posed
as a newsboy. Miss Howard con
sented. bought an armload OF news.
papers and went TO her boarding
house to get ready for the heavy
impersonation.
When she had posed before the
glass for some time and made sure
that her own relatives would pass
her by under strong light. abe start
ed for a barber shop 10 have her
tresses SO trimmed that a cap could
III over them more comfortably.
Her troubles began as soon as she
left the house. for strangely enough
every ono whom she knew and met
recognized her Immediately and
asked her what 1t was all about.
BY the time she had reached the
barber shop a crowd OF curious per.
sons had gathered about her. and
the outlook for a successful day at
detective work was blighted. The
barber was uncertain about his abil-
ity TO cut her hair as she suggested,
and soon after he had started the
work two detectives arrived and
placed Miss Howard under arrest
for incorporating. The attorneys
who had employed Miss Howard
furnished ball for $4,000 for her re-
lease and masculine roles will be
henceforth taboo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-10
Lei Us Solve Your Christmas Gift Problem for Yu-ceda VaueGdng Than
--EVer During Manufacture
NEW PLAYER PIANOS
1924, 1923, 1913

The Manufacturers Emergency
and SURPLUS sale nos bsins conducted
BY their representatives mas certain
~ been tho biggest piano-sellinE
svsnt seattle has ever known. The
big piano house % Eiiers. at Third
and University. enjoyed By far the
biggest business ever known since
the establish ment Of the house. many
yesrs ago. The manufacturers fig
urs on keeping tho whssis Of their
great Institution going, and 70 get
rid Of the surplus stock which has
accumulated they have PRACTICALLY
eliminated all OF their profit They
made US proposition that they
you'd sell every plano we had IN
stock IN a limited amount OF time n
No would agree 90 buy three pianos
for every two their representatives
sold, they % make all discounts and
pay all tho advertising Under THIS
arrangement We have turned over
eur big establishment 70 them
Bale now In fun swing Our store
10 crowded with snthusissuo buyers
every Day. Space does not permit
giving q complete iist Of tho many
pianos on sale. but we hays endsav-
bred 90 give you an idea Of what you
can buy. and the prices that are nov
narhed on every Instrument BY the
rasnusartuFers Representative.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-10
BARREL OF BOOZE
PROVES TO BE BOMB

JACKSONWALD. Pa. Dec. 10
Warren Rhoads. farmer OF this
place. says hereafter he will care
fully examine would-be empty whis-
Ky barrels before he tries to alter
the bungholes. He hastily came
TO this conclusion after one explod.
ed when he attempted to enlarge
the bunghole with red-hot poker.
a. result OF the explosion,
most of his hair was burned off
and many cuts and bruises were in
fllcted by the barrel slaves as they
flew skyward. Investigation prov
ed that the barrel had been recent
ly emptied. was still wet, and the
red-hot iron formed so much gas
in the inside that 1t burst open will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-10

Own your own nome. It's
easy. Read the offerings in
STAR WANT ADS then
choose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-10

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. io.--one
day Robert Monroy Bandini was a
youth with q homemade. one-strink
fiddle. no bad habits. very little
loose change and nothing 10 worry
about
The next day he was rated ma a
half.milllonaire.
lie Ia the heir 20 $500 600. OF
which 100000 goes 10 hts lawyer.
leaving him clear half million.
Robert Bandini hasn't any concop
ton yet OF how much money that
will be.
When talked TO at the comfortable
but decidedly unpretentious family
fiat. In a comfortable but decidedly
unprctentious n.ikhborhood. Ban.
DIM said that HIS first Investment,
would be a pair OF baseball shoes
Bandini obtains HIS Inheritance as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-10
Analysis
of Moves
in Europe

THE DIFFERENCE IN THE &C.
eompilshmenta OF British naval
forces when efficiently and lneffl.
elently handled, 10 aptly illustrated
by a comparison Of the results OF
fighting ow the South American
coast In one case on the Pacific,
and In the other on the Atlantic
aide.
Tho trapping Of Admiral Won
Specs German cruiser squadron of
the Falkland islands was not only
remarkable piece OF strategy, but
IL was also the reault OF unpreee-
dentediy rapid and secret action by
the British naval authorities, fol.
lowing tho sinking OF the cruisers
Good Hope and Monmouth of
Chile.
THE LONDON GOVERNMENT
has asked the home newspapers
not 20 speculate concerning the
means adopted 10 destroy the Ger
man ships. since there 10 more
work stlll TO be done at sea.
Consequently authoritative lnfor
nation 10 lacking, u 10 not hard.
however. 10 reconstruct, In broad
outline, what was done.
THREE DAYS BEFORE THE
Chilean disaster, and two days AZ.
ter the uper-oreadnought Auda.
elous had been sunk. Lord Fisher
succeeded Prince Louis a. Batten-
berg az British first sea lord.
Hls first Important act seems 70
have been 10 create a special very
speedy squadron 10 run down Won
Spec and destroy his fleet OF highly
efficient but secondary fighting
ships.
THIS BRITISH SQUADRON YIN.
doub,edly had 80 lts nucleus one or
moro dreadnoUuht cruisers OF Is.
knot speed and mounting t2Ineh
guns.
Ven Specs hesvies, artillery was
Of B.2.ineh eaiibcr. and hls fastest.
which were also his smallest ships.
could no, make better than 24.s
knots.
As his commander. Fisher chose
his own rlahthsnd man, Admiral
ssurdeo, recently promoted 20 the
position o. chief of the naval staff
The vas, Importance which was
attached 20 the expedition 10 owl.
dent from this selection, sturdes's
real business being tina, Of straie
nist a. home.
Ven Spec won his Chilean Victory
Nov. !, but details Of II were not
known until several days later.
II would seem. therefore. a. II
stureee could not have left Eng
land more than about . month ago.
His departure evidently was
taken In such secrecy that despite
oerrany's elaborate espionsee sys-
tam. not word Of "a reached Won
Spec.
THE GERMANs MADE THE
mistake Of urderes,imatlnp Lord
Fisher. Had they no, done 90. II
10 ineoneclvabic that they would
have rennstned In South American
waters.
" they had supposed tnst the
chief Of the British naval staff was
on hls way 10 attack them. they
would surely have made at top
speed for some other part Of the
world. leading sturdee a tsn.silrlng
ehsss.
instead. Won Spec ran straight
into the British commanders arms
by sssar,lnu Into the Atlantic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-10
deer COMES BACK
FOR THIRD SEASON

HATBORO, Pa, Dec. 10.---F'or
the third consecutive season Fin
lands beautifully antlered deer has
put in Its appearance among cattle
on the farm OF Henry Gerhart. APP
parentiy. the animal was thirsty,
for when noticed by Mrs. Caroline
Romig. II was nosing at a board
covering OF a water trough. Mrs.
Romig walked toward the deer.
carrying In her hand a pan filled
with water, the deer waiting until
she was within arms length before
II turned and sped away.
AS farm hands on the Gerhart
place approached. the animal left
the herd of cows, leaped over a
fence and disappeared
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-10

the granddaughter OF Mrs. Arcadia de
Baker. who died In Los Angeles two
years ago. leaving an estate valued
at 81 900 900.
The boy who inhcrits n fortune
from her never knew her.
shortly after her death a notice
10 possible heirs. printed In n LoF
Angeles paper, came 20 the attention
OF District Attorney Arthur NJ Free
OF Santa Clara county.
Two years previously Free had
made the acquaintance OF younF
Bandlnl and his widowed mother.
now Mrs. Ruth Mcmahon.
Free remembered Bandlnin relR
tionship TO Mrs. dc Baker. and n
once started search for the youth
knowing him 90 b. one OF the heirs
Sir months later he located Ban
DIM In San Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-10
New Roller Rink
Opened Downtown

Mr.. Roller. former owner OF the
Mammoth and Broadway Kinks, has
renewed roller skating in Seattle In
opening rink downtown. at First
ave. and Seneca ut. There are reg
ular classes IN the afternoon for
instruction in waltzing. two-step-
ping and fancy skating. The after
noon sessions start at 1880. ant
each evening at o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-10
One Spoonful Gives
Astonishing Results

Seattle residents are astonished by
the QUICK results from the simple
mixture Of buokthorn bark. glycer-
Inc. etc. known as Adler-i-ka- This
remedy acts on BOTH upper and
lower bowel. and IL 40 THOROUGH
a bowel cleanser that II 10 uscd sue
oessfuliy In appendicitis ONE
SPOONFUL OF Adier-i-ka relieves
almost ANY CASE of constipation.
sour or gassy stomach. ONE MIN
UTE after you take ~ the gases rum
bile and pass out Swifts Pharma
cias. Second ave. and Pike vt. and 235
y. broadway. --Advertiscment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-10
@!|@B
Special Discount

For 90 days the Albany Dentists
will give n special discount OF 10
per cent on prices quoted below.
We do honest dentistry at honest
prices. and with our painless meth,
oda, which are entirely harmless.
We guarantee the painless extrac.
ton. filling and browning OF teeth.
NO students employed, only skill.
ed graduates Of years OF experience.
NO HIGH PRICES FOR EFFECT,
NO IMPOSSIBLE Low PRICES
TO DRAW A CROWD.
Good Red Rubber Plate. Ar. 90
Best Maroon Rubber Plate. as. 90
Gold Dust Rubber Plate. $40. 90
whaiebone Rubber Plato (best in
tho worid) ..............S12.OO
Gold Crowns (extra heavy Ar 90
Bridge Work (sxtra hoavy). per
tooth .:.s..'........ .S5 90
Gold Filings ...........S1. 90 UP
Amalaan Filings ........... .5Or
Our Work II Guaranteed for rs y~rr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-10

Frank Willoughby bought from
Lum Stubs two old grays,
Kept the old critters about 20 days
Traded with Lum Mills. then traded
back.
Lum seemed to prefer his old roam
and black
Frank took them home, fed them
some "nubs."
Then took and sold them back 10
Lum Stubbs.
Dunn Cor Mountain Grove (Mo.)
Herald.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-10
No Hurry

A lecturer. one exceedingly rainy
night. addressed an audience which
might have been much larger with.
out taxing the seating capacity OF
the hall Naturally. he was willing
TO curtail his address. and. having
reached what he considered the
moment, he said
I'm afraid I've kept you too long
Whereupon voice replied: mo
20 on; It's still raining"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-10
F rec Relief ' For s G . : 3

send 10 us for generous free sampic-enough
tor several days treatment for cold in head,
chronic nasal catarrh. dry catsrrh, sore nose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-10
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Today brings little wife
loving
been q hsp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-10

Gore. GAP. A. Morgan had occasion
recently 70 use liver medicine and says
Of Foley cathsrtlc Tablets They thor
oughly cleaned my system, and ! felt like
new msn--light and free. They are the
best medicine have ever taken for CON
stipatiop. They keep the stomach sweet.
liver active, bowels regular" Foley Ca
thartic Tablets are stimulating IN action.
and nsither gripe nor sioksn. They arc
wholesome and thoroughly cleansing. and
keep the liver active Stout people like
thsm- Bartelfs Drug Stores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-10

Dear Miss Grey: Three years
ago I married as good q man
as any woman should ever
want. | didn't realize II then.
but do now.
lie loved mo dearly. was kind
and affeciionate: always greet
ed me with tender words and
a kiss was unappreciative
OF such a great love.
vas fussy. silly and self.
conceited and naturally thought
because my husband made such
ado over me. tina, II was no
more than any other man
would do.
But even that great fault. |
might have corrected as I grew
older. but for a mothers wrong.
She disliked my husband on
account OF his salary, and
talked constantly against him.
Naturally. she influenced me.
A salary OF $50 month at that
time looked small TO me. was
foolish and bigoted and had
never been taught tho duties OF
a wife. grew worse and
worse until one evening my hus-
band begged me with tears In
his eyes TO make an effort TO
be happy.
He told me the story OF the
happy. though economical homo
In which he was reared, and
that the dearest hope OF his
life had been TO grow up and
make Just such n homo al the
one he left when the world
called to him.
But what did I carer II he
didn't like my style he could
go. for | knew that mother
would welcome me home. And
he went.
To-day. my heart aches for
him; but all In vain.
He has married q woman
who appreciates his love and
companionship. And picture
OF the happy homo he described
to me IL before me-always.
have learned at q dear cost.
and too late. that life Is moth
ing without love. sec the
woman filling the place will
fully deserted, with everything
to live for--whlle have moth.
ing. LOST LOVE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-10

a crash.
plaster to remodel Rhoads' arms
and place his face in good shape.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-03
SOME NEWSPAPER GOSSIP

Town gossip gets busy as to news
papers as well as on things in gen
,eral. Here's the latest newspaper
gossip:
Lawson is thinking of playing Col.
Nelson's Kansas City game with the
News and Record-Herald
Nelson owns the Kansas City Star,
the Times and Sunday paper. He
delivers all three, evening, morning
and Sunday to subscribers for 10.
cents a week. -
If gossip is right as to Lawson, the
game would be to deliver the News,
daily and Sunday Record-Herald for
one price of admission, and then
make everybody who advertises in
the News advertise also in the Rec
ord-Herald.
Gossip also says there is FAM
lily scrap in the Tribune, and that
Bert Mccormick, the president, and =
Joe Patterson, chairman of the board,
are locking horns on the manage
ment of the property, and that Jim
Kelley has gone to Europe for two
months to let the families fight it out. :
Gossip also has it that the wet in
terests are after the Inter-0eean, and .
that Roger Sullivan is also consider
ing entering journalism.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-03
SlxTY-FoUR KNOWN DEAD IN
TERRIBLE BLIZZARD

st. Johns, N. F., April 3.-Sixty-
four men of the crew of the sealer
Newfoundland are know to be dead
and as many more will be MANNED
from exposure during blizzard
which has ragged off St. Johns for
three days.
Fifty aboard the Red Cross ship
Florizel were found dead or dying
from cold and starvation.
The Newfoundland was one of
fleet of fifteen ships carrying over o.
900 men and the crews were on the
ice foes hunting seals when the biz
zard struck them. The foes drifted
away from the main body of the ice.
The men were exposed forty-eight
hours before assistance arrived.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-03

and fed.
Virginia Woke, IS, missing from
Toledo six months, found living at
1857 Fisk ST.
Joseph .o'DonneIt,~ Buffalo, who
was arrested in Mayor HaTrison's Of
flee last week, declared sane.
Mrs. Minnie Adams, 1885 w. Mon
roe ST., wants $4,000 damages from
Garrack Theater Co. Was injured in
theater during women's political
meeting.
William Lihty, 10, awarded $4,000
damages against Chicago Railways
Co., for lost leg. Run over by car
May, 1912. 2
Roller towel ordinance upheld by
Appellate Court. Health Commission
er Young to enforce act.
City's share of 1918 traction re-
ceipts will be $2,831, 912.02. Will make
traction fund amount to $13,704,-
974.51.
Former superintendent of streets
Frank Scion granted a six months
extension of his leave of absence.
Miss Elizabeth Miller, 1886 Elm ST.,
found $40 diamond in hens gizzard.
Sealed verdict returned in County
Hospital quiz. Further inquiries to. be
made before findings are made pub
lie.
Assessors office out of ink. Sta
tionary fund exhausted. Forced to
trade mucilage for writing fluid.
Joseph JaVonic paid for sisters
wedding. Grabbed collection made
for bride to reimburse SELF Bride
groom objected. Javonic ordered by
Judge Fry, to turn over money to
hubby.
Five women taken in raid at 1903
w. goth st. Fined SOL Tenth time in
mates of place have been fined.
1890
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-03
GOING BEYOND

81 don't think it looks nice to see
little boy like you smoking cigar
attes."
"P'r'aps not, lady, but if l smoke
cigars the fellers will say I'm going
beyond my means"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-18
MISSING BALAooNIsT FOUND.
Roy Donaldson and Wilbur Henderson
Reach Blue Lake, Ore.

Portland, Ore, June ls.-Roy Donald.
son and Wilbur Henderson, pilot and
aide of the balloon Springfield, which
assembled june IL, are safe. The men
for whom rangers and searching parties
have been combing the woods for days
staggered into the forest rangers camp
at Walkers Prairie yesterday.
The two aeronauts reached forest
guards station at Walkers Prairie, ut
terly exhausted and with their clothing
in shreds. Donaldson said the Spring
field came down easily on the side of u
steep hill near Blue lake. This is about
AS miles northeast of Portland. They
struck out for the nearest stream and
followed it westward. At night the
mountain air chilled them severely.
Having neglected to put matches in their
kit they could not build fire and had
to eat what canned food they had raw.
The lS-m;le walk to Walkers Prairie
was one of extreme hardships. A net
work OF underground and fallen trees
disputed every foot of the way. No at
tempt was made to save the balloon.