davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-05
The Coming 7oquer
The Ball Game.
Ry Our Own JOHN MAsEFIELD


An hour or so before the game
"Brooklyn's some team"
Some team is right"
''You said face full"
Jaw, good night"
"They got no chance. See Matty limp
That's Tes-er-eau!"
"Shut up, you simpl"
'The G'ints "a got the pennant sewed'
$50 wan. these early games is throwed!'
And then heard the umpire say:
'Laysgem thuh battrees fer today
Fer BROOKLYN, Roolback an MoCarty;
Fer Moo York Mathewson an Meyers"
Long was the cheering, loud and hearty,
From these encouragers and guyerS
The game: Jack Dalton died at first;
| writhed in horror and ! cursed;
NV thoughts went eddying in circle
At Cutshaw's out, Matty to Merkle;
Then Daubert beat an in6eld hit
My crimson-Aowing lips bit
But Wheat, lack Wheat. lifted to Burns
And soured all my hoping yearnS.
Bob Bescher grounded out to first;
By crimes, the bleachers roared and cursed.
"Safer'
ale was mott"
Gle waSi''
"Was NOT"
"He WAS"
"Yerliarl"
"Can that rot"
George Burns went out, and so did Fletcher.
"Some team, them boys"
"Some team, you betcherl"
So till the fourth, when Cutshaw singled;
Oh. strike me blind, but how ! tingledl
Then Daubert cracked one to the fence
And Cutshaw scored, and Jake. Immense!
Wheat tripled; Carlyle Smith fouled out,
But Stengel scored Wheat with clout.
Egan went out, McCarty, too
But three big runs acroSS-hurrool
Quiet until the middle inning,
When trouble started in beginning
DOYLE tripled, Merkle famed, and Snow
Waited for four and walked-and OH
Stock sin gled, Doyle ran fast and scored,
And then a birthstone thing-Oh Lord
They ran down Snodgrass close to third,
And then the hellish thing occurred:
McCarty tried for Stock, who'd stole
To third He threw. There was hole.
The ball went out TO deep left field
Three runs-that innings fruity yield.
And in the sixth they got another
And Brooklyn got no more-Oh, motherl
Some Matty. eh' He's on the Job"
He'd oughta lost, the lucky Slob!"
"Marquard's their ace"
Hes through, the Rube."
ole amt"
Gle isl"
"Shut up, you boob"
left those loud, loquaciouS louis,
Their tenuouS talk OF ms and outs;
Their footesS talk of bears and terrorS;
Their silly talk of hits and errors
What do they know, asked, of Sport?
They haven't the slightest feeling fort
They talk and yell and swear and shout
But they don't know what Sports about
What iS'ti ! said. BY cripes, I'll show EN-
So went downtown and pulled this poem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-05

Mr.. Kennedy is native Of the city, having been
born there-Yonkers Herald.
The idea peng. perhaps, that il is his birthplace
10 which he is indigenous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-05

WAIT TILL YOU SEE THE WHITES OF OUR EYES
Sir The man who fires random from coming tower
must expect 5 return fire. VIII he face II?
ROBERT p GLASSBURN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-05
RHYMES ARE so SCARCE"

! don't see how, without mentioning SEX he can
Run any more Of those rhymes about Mexican
ARK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-05

We tremble TO think of majority rule If ii pre-
vailed-the fear haunts us and will not down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-05
THE COMPLEXITIES OF CREATIVE WORK

Sir: Ny stuff would Re much better II the man
ager did not look around often. He rushes
death. consequently most of my brilliant ideas arc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-05

Our next line might be our last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-05
CANADIAN RATES; !.

Entered AZ the Fostonoe York Second CLASS MAI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-05

SUBSCRIPTION RkTEs.-ry MAI Postage PAID "u's'"' u
Daily and Sunday mos 70 Daily only months SSo w
Daily and Sunday. ABB Daily ons. year.
Daily and Sunday so Sunday only rnontns-
only. so sunday only, yea's'''' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-05

MOSES ALLEN WARREN
New York. MAJ I. 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-05

q nv w.n po.,sse Paid. outside OF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-25
AT THE THEATRES


William Riley Hatch will be re-
membered 10y most thcatre-gocrs for
his remarkable characterization of
captain Williams in both film and
stage version of paid in Full" and
Majestic patrons will have an oppor-
tunity today to witness this splendid
artist in now role in "A Prince Of
India"
This production comes from a sue
ceSsful eastern premiere and is ac-
corded fulsome praise for the deco
dramatic interest of the story. tho
splendid acting and unusually thrillins
climax at the finish. Miss Elsie Es-
mond. the popular Broadway star.
carries the difficult role of the ad-
venturcss I'm most finished manner.
The feature Offering for Sunday is
in class by itself, for It tells a story
that could only be interpreted 10y one
living woman and that woman il one
whose art has captiyated Tulsa audi
ences by her absolute mastery OF
photoplay acting and personal charm.
Clara kimball Young. formerly of
Nitagraph and now with the Shubcrts.
Miss Young will be easily recalled by
those who saw her in MY Official
Wife
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-25

tatcd. red and ugly looking My clothing
seemed to irritate it. The pimples were
on my hands. arms, legs, feet and entire
body especially between my fingers and
toes. also had dandruf on my head until
my hair was all falling out
i was told It was eczema and took
treatment but all remedies failed Then
got some Cuticura Soap and Ointment. |
first washed with Cuticura Soap and warm
water. dried well and then applied the Cuti-
cura Ointment In a short time ] was
entirely well Of the trouble. Cuticura Soap
and Ointment cured me. and they also
cured my dandrulf and falling hair"
,Signed) Charley Aston, Jan. 81, 1914.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-25
ORPIIIltNI.

The Orpheum will today show a pic
ture that VIII prove Of unusual inter
est. lt is Human Hearts" the old
time dramatic favorite. and what is
better still the leading part will be
played by King Baggott, a combina-
aion that is sure to make a produc-
ton of unusual worth.
The original Miller Bros. 101 Ranch
pictures, the latest pictures OF this
famous ranch. showing all the indus
tries that Miller Bros. have estab-
lished on this wonderful ranch. be
sides showing the many wonderful in
dustries. All the sports and pastimes
Of the ranch, such as "bulldogging. Z"
"broncho busting" 'roping," shown
by both cowboys and cowgirls. This is
the original l01 Ranch picture and
the very latest one taken.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-25
CAN'T DETERMINE DISEASI
Cattle at Wichita still Undcr Quar-.
antinc.

wichita. Kan, Nov. "a. - Taylor
Riddle. state live stock commissioner
said tonight that Investigations by
federal and state experts had failed
to determine the exact nature Of the
disease among hogs and cattle at the
Wichita stockyards that caused the
imposition Of temporary quarantine
on stock shipped out for feeders. Mr.
Riddle issued tho following state
meut.
Among sick hogs the foot and
mouth disease was suspected, but In
two days investigation by United
States government and Kansas ex-
perts no foot and mouth disease has
been found. We will continue the
investigation tomorrow and hope to
reach a conclusion then"
Mr.. Riddle hinted that the veteri-
narians thought the malady probably
was diphtheria. The quarantine will
continue until the officials finish their
work. 1t does not affect shipment Of
stock for slaughter here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-25

was covered. u would
itch and burn till | could
not sleep at night | would
scratch till the blood would
ooze out and run down my
body and legs. The erup-
tion came out In small
red pimples and when |
scratched the whole surface
,f ,ba .lsf, h,..,,,, l,-..X
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-25
Samples Free by Mail

Although Cuticura Soap 25cl and Cutl-
cura Ointment SOC are sold 10y druggists
and dealers throughout the world. a sample
of each with 32-p skin Book will he sent
frec upon request. Address postcard:
"Cuticura. Dept. r, Boston"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-25
COLLECTS WAR TAX
FROM TULSA PEOPLE
J. NJ. WATSON, INTERNAL
REVENUE AGENT, AR
RIVES HERE.
MANY IGNORANT or Law
Fifty Per Cent Penalty Goes on
After December / Stamps
For Sale Now.

II lYte,, tI,. l,,..,,,. f,.... D
revenue collector who arrived i'm thr
] city early yesterday morning did "a
I iuShlng business In his room az the
hIddN motel all day Yesterday AS
soon as the people who deal in goods
subject 10 taxation unt'r The ro}enu,
war tax learned thai Nt Watson WAS
an town, they began so -. 10 his ROOM
l groups The tlm- , growing .cry
snort Tor the present assessment of
tax lo stand. After November 80 an
I addlloual 30 per cent viii be- added
/ to the assessment. I'm short, theatre
/ laN OF $40 due now Will bC raised To-
$40 on December ].
Cuhicct tc Fine.
Delinquent taxes subject the as
sessed 10 fine and imprisonment If suit
should he brought against him Suit,
however Will not bee brought whore
the people are willing tO pay the luN.
according To Mr. Watson yesterday
afternoon Anyone who by reason of
ignorance Of the tax or even of the
details of the law, neglect to pay the
l,N W.lI simply be notified and Ic-
guysied 10 pay. However tho in
crease lu the assessment is not left tu
the discretion OF the collector and
il VIII Joe his duty to collect 1870 per
cent Of the tax after mex Monday
Not Familiar with II
Tn, r.t,,.,,l ,.,,..,,,, ,..,. lam ....
..l ,. .. va 90
r...,., ',,,.. r, H.. ci, '"' va"
.,,t nm, ...5 ''.' ~ ,'
.,,. ,''.'., ,.,',i, 'V'l'
-rl. ,,l,.ro ......,....''., ' ''''''
s,,id.ri. .r7 ,rl,,, -, '''
ir,. ,cf.., I,.t t,. '...' ~
.,........ ' -',"'f ''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-25
BODY COVERED
WITH ECZEMA
Started on Legs, Kept Spreading,
ItCbed and Burned. Could Not
Sleep, Also Dandruff on Head,
Hair Fell Out, Cuticura Soap
and Ointment Healed.

r. +. d. No. !. Tazcwcll, Tenn" My
disease started on my legs in small patch
and kept spreading until my entire body
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-10-16
An Interesting Address.

An extremely interesting and helpful
address was delivered before the men of
Middlebury college last Monday morn
ing by Charles Nj. Ellinwood of Boston,
Mass. Mr.. Ellinwood is the field secre
tary of he Florence Crittenden League
of Compassion, an organization having
for its aim the raising of the moral
standard of the neglected young people
of our cities. Mr.. Ellnwood is forci-
BILE and attractive speaker and under
stands the art of reaching the hearts of
his hearers to an unusual degree. His
address Monday was in large measure
an appeal to the students to endeavor
to enter into and maintain closer and
more friendly relations with their in
structors. He mentioned very aptly the
motto of the city of Chicago, when the
enormous expansion which has made
that city one of the largest in the
world. II will' was this motto and Mr..
Ellinwood urged in the strongest degree
of his argument that all college men
adopt it as theirs. The will to do good
work is not for the praise of instructors
alone but for the benefits to be gained
from it. The will to live clean lives,
free from any faint of immortality or
dissipation. The will to have high ideals
and to live up to them was the theme
of his address. He only spoke for few
moments, but during that time gave
messages which must have helped many
of those who were fortunate enough to
hear them. 1t is earnestly hoped that
sometime in the future Mr.. Ellinwood
may again find it possible to address
an audience composed of Middlebury
students.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-10-16
shmensOrsanize Debating So
ciety

The men of the freshmen class of
Middlebury college held a meeting in
the Mems chapel last Wednesday for
the purpose of arousing interest in de-
batingsa and kindred work among the
number
Professor A. d. Wetherell very ably
presidedEand at the opening of the
meeting gave short address telling of
the workssalong this line which had been
donesin previous years.
Hesstatedethat several of the former
classes had organized among themselves
debating societies with the idea of en-
couragingsboth prepared and eXtempor-
aneous speaking, and that these socie-
ties had.as a general thing been very
successful. They had occasionally
for med teams composed of the best
material in the class and competed with
Observation-Disclosures, including u. V.
M. and :Norwich, usually meeting with
splendid: The main purpose of
the society, however, is to act as a
feeder. forithe college teams, to train
the men so;that they will be able to
make a:good showing and do credit to
tn emseves. He encouraged those
presentito take an interest in the work
and try to.make it worth while.
Mr. Wetherells remarks were re-
ceived with close attention and at the
close motion was at once made that
the present freshmen class organize
such a society. The motion was carried
and officers.were accordingly elected.
Balloting for president resulted in the
ele ction of Harold S. Creed of Seaview,
Mass. for secretary, Edwin r. Holden
of Hack ettstown, N. Y; for treasurer,
Charles j. Lyon of Stamford, N. Y.
RalphsH. Beaumont of Roxbury, N. Y,
was elected chairman of the executive
committee and given power to name
! two assistants. He has selected as such
Burton,R. Clement of Hollis, y. H., anC
NJ Smith Webb of Beacon, N. Y.
While definite plans have not yet beer
announced it is expected that active
work will begin at once. Mr.. Greed ha'
announced meeting for this coming
Friday night at which time the plans O.
the executive committee will be made
public. Every member of the class o
1918 is urged to be present and become
familiar with parliamentary procedure
and the rules of debate.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-10-16
Six Hurt When Racing Auto Splits
Tree

Racing with another automobile, the
police said, near Dobb's Ferry, a big tour
ing car struck tree and was overturned
Saturday evening, and K. G. Carpen-
ter and H. S. Tittman, both of Brook
lyn, were injured seriously. The car re-
ported to have been making fifty miles
an hour, was going south on Broadway
past the Edwin Gould estate, lust be-
hind the.other automobile. AS Mr. Car
penter, who was driving. attempted to
turn out, his steering gear went wrong
and the machine crashed into a tree,
splitting it from top to bottom.
The injured persons were taken into
the home of L. Aired Schneider, adj
joining the Gould home, where they
were attended by DR.. Joseph H. Beattle
of Dobbs Ferry. Examination showed
that both Mr.. Carpenter and Mr.
Tittman were dangerously hurt, the
former having fractured skull. They
were taken to the Dobbs Ferry hospi-
tai Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Gratz of
No. II King street, Brooklyn; Ander-
son Gratz of No. 60 Wall street, and
Miss Madner, twelve, who were also in
the machine, sustained minor bruises.
Members of the party when first
questioned refused to give their names
and the hospital authorities likewise al
first withheld information. The license
number of the car, p, l6S N. Y, was
found in the record to be the number OF
a car owned by Philip Hayes of No. 142
Kingsland avenue, Brooklyn. New
York World.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-10-16
Wealthy Auto Speeder is Sen
fenced to Jail

Los Angeles, October 4.-Henry
Lehman, millionaire motion picture
magnate, convicted of having driven
his automobile at an excessive rate of
speed, was sentenced to thirty days in
the city Jail by Police Judge Chambers
yesterday.
A motion to appeal was Immediately
made, and Lehman was released in
$500 bail. He was refused bail Fri
day when arraigned in court and spent
the night in Jail. His meals and two
pillows were brought from his suite at
the Alexandria Hotel His cell mate
was vagrant.
'I'll sell my car and never drive
again if you give me chance" he told
the Judge. 81 am sorry. l was tired
and wanted to go home in a hurry
"You mean you are sorry that you
were caught" said the Judge "This
is the third time you have appeared in
court for violation of the speed ordi-
nance"
Lehman is President of the Elco
Moving Picture Company,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-10-16
ADDRESS OF DR.. THOMAS
CONTINUED from Page -

were known as searching and vital
studies of the enduring religious prob
lens of humanity and of the questions
of faith which confront every man who
lives earnestly. on the basis of the
great iteratures which deal with those
questions, and it it were matter of
common knowledge that every student
taking such courses would be brought
day after day to real grip with the very
issues of life, our religious teaching
would strengthen nightly its hold upon
the student heart. Only by such pro-
cedure can we carry out the Puritan
tradition in religious education, and
that much of the tradition at least we
can doubtless all agree should be pre-
served. -
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-10-16
Borrower of Car is Blamed for
kiIIinu

Charles Grobert motored yesterday
from his home, No. 43S West orty-
seventh street, Manhattan, yesterday
to Jensen Park, Fairview, N. j., and
left the machine outside the grounds.
He told the police later Frank Juncker
of No. $40 Union place, Union Hill,
borrowed the car while he was inside
the park, and with two friends motored
south on Hudson Boulevard.
An automobile ran down Walter
Conary, sixteen years old, of No. Ga
Gardner street., Union Hill, and Thomas
Doyle, fourteen, of No 639 Gardner
street, on Hudson Boulevard. Conary
died at 7 O'Clock, but Doyle will re-
cover.
Men saw the cars license number
and when Grobert, on his way home,
reached Weehawken Ferry he was
arrested At the station he told his
story, mentioning Juncker's name.
The police started out to find the latter
man. New York World.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-10-16
Man Killed as Auto Fell.

Manchester, Oct. -. "A fatal automo-
bile accident occurred about three miles
south of Manchester Saturday evening
in which J. w. Powers, a commission
merchant of I64 Federal street, Boston.
lost his life. Mr.. Powers was riding in
Ford automobile with H. j. Smith,
who gave his business address at 2 Park
place, New York, and they were travel
ing from Barre to Bennington. As they
rounded a sharp curve at the top of a
hill, they went out of the road and the
car overturned, throwing both men
from the machine. Mr.. Powers sus-
tanned fracture of the base of the
skull and another in the frontal bone.
He was FASTENED to the Rutland hospital
by an automobile and died about two
hours after reaching there. Mr. Smith
suffered no serious injury but was de-
cidedly bruised and had one or two
sprains. The machue is supposed to
have turned completely over and righted
itself as it stood over a stone wall in a
meadow on four wheels when help ar
rived. Mr.. Smith could recall nothing
after they swerved from the road. The
victim OF the accident is survived by his
mother and brother.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-10-16
Seriously Injured bv Auto.

Montpelier, Oct. Is. E. Gutierrez, a
Spaniard, aged 10, was struck this af-
ternoon shortly before 2 o'clock by a
Packard runabout automobile owned
and driven by Mayor James NJ. Bout
well of this city, on upper Barre street,
the machine knocking him down and
passing over his body just below his
stomach He was picked up unconscious
and carried to the store of Cardin &
Prario nearby and Mayor Boutwell,
went for medical assistance. DR.. Nc
CURE and DR.. Hunt We're rushed to the
scene in an automobile. The physicians
ordered the victim of the accident taken
to the hospital, where it was said this
evening that he was in a critical con-
dition, little hope being held out for his
recovery. Internal injuries are feared.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-10-16
Injury Caused FstsIIllness.

Cassius Cortez Farmer, So, who was
hurt in the accident at the Willard
Smith bridge in East Putney Tuesday,
Sept. 20, died about O. clock Saturday
afternoon as result of illness brought
on by his injuries. Soon after the ac-
cident peritonitis developed and pneu-
monia followed.
AT the time of the accident Mr..
Farmer, who lives in the old Bennett
house in East Putney, was standing on
the bridge, which is at the foot of the
sleeper hill on the main road from
Putney. He was employed there with
other men making repairs when an au-
tomobile driven by A. M. Corser of this
village and containing Mr.. and Mrs.
Corser and Mr.. and Mrs. Martin V.
Sleeper met on the bridge the Baxter
car from the corn canning factory in
Westminster. The Corser car, in the
collision which followed, was forced
off the bridge, turning completely over
in its fall of some Is feet. 1t pushed
Mr.. Farmer off the bridge, causing a
fracture of some ribs.
Mrs. Corser, who was badly cut.
bruised and shaken up in the wreck, is
still confined to her bed MIR. Sleeper,
who fractured an elbow, is able to walk
/ about
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-10-16
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1914.
ROOSEVELT TRIP MOST sue
CESSFUL.

The following interesting report of
Col. r oosevelt's trip has been sent the
Advance by O. X. Davis, secretary of
the National Progressive committee
who accompanied him.
Colonel Roosevelt spoke in Kansas,
Nebraska, Iowa, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio,
and Michigan, closing his trip with an
evening meeting at Philadelphia. He
commenced the trip decidedly uncertain
as to his ability to meet all the cam
paign demands upon him, owing to
the condition of his voice. For
the first few days, his voice was
husky and not strong, but before half
of the trip had been made, there was
very marked improvement, and he
finished the trip completely restored to
his old vigor and power. | am exceed
ingly glad to be able to say that he
seems now to be in as good shape for
campaign work as he ever has been in
Colonel Roosevelt's receipt on,
throughout the trip, was marked every
where by the same enthusiasm and
cordially that have been shown to him
for so many years. In number of
places this was especially marked, and
the meetings were even greater in
point of enthusiasm and numbers than
meetings in the same places in previous
years. Everywhere the Colonel de-
I ~. l. Of e+r ifrlt
out, uncompromising, unequivocal,
fighting Progressive message. He re-
peatedly referred to the fact that many
intimations of Republican support were
reaching him, and declared fatty that
he did not care for the support of any
man who did not also support the
principles for which he stands. Invari-
ably, he followed such declaration by
stating that the way to support his
principles is to support the Progressive
party, and the way to support the Pro-
gressive party is to vote the Progress
sive ticket.
Colonel Roosevelt was delighted on
finding the Progressive organization
alert, militant, and active in all the
States he visited. He was greatly
pleased with the Progressive platforms
in the different States where he spoke,
and always took advantage of the OPP
portunity to declare his hearty support
for the local Progressive tickets-State
Congressional, District, and County
wherever he went.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-10-16
Baby and an Older Brother Are
Killed.

A touring car occupied by six per-
sons upset at Brewers Hill, between
Trenton, N. j., and Princeton last
night. The dead are: Clifford Suits,
seventeen years old, and Daniel Suits,
four m onths old, sons of Addison Suits
of Hutchinsons road, near Trenton
The injured are: Addison Suits,
forty-two years old, farmer, probably
internally hurt; Mrs. Mildred Suits, his
wife, fractures of three ribs and prob
able internal injuries; Warren W. Tin
dali, broken colarbone, and Bernardine
Tindall, his daughter, nineteen years,
severe cuts on the head. - New York
World.