davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-26

he has been just as important a fac
tor as any one Of the men who have
been on the field in any capacity,
cooley Is admitted to be one of the
Iox1est baseball men in the country
ana When scheming or head work is
cohsluereo' no one excells him.
| Talli0n's Work.
| ramon has been an important man
10 the club. He came to Topeka from
the Michigan State league by draft.
Delng an outfielder with practically no
infield experience. He played in the
outfield and played well during the
early part of the season. Joe French
| tailed to return to old time form in
the shortfield and Dale Gear. then
manager, found 1t necessary to shift
the young Canadian to the infield and
put him in the place Of French Tai
non mad practically all Of the requis-
fltes OF first class shortstop excepting
experience. He has lots Of speed. a
good arm, and Is capable of using good
judgment. He was a rank outsider to
Degln with, but his work has improved
rapidly and now he is considered one
OF the most valuable men on the in
field. His development has been about
al tnat could be expected and it has
been rapid. Followers of baseball pre-
dict that another year in this position
will be sufficient to develop the Cana
dian into a high class player and one
VINO will be given a chance in major
league company.
George Cochran is recognized as one
OF the best men in the league, at third
base. While he showed q slump in
batting recently. his fielding has been
excellent. Nothing but fear of the
Federal league ever caused the major
league clubs to resist the temptation in
taxing chance at purchasing Coch-
rams release. Cochran in the season
of 1913, was thought to be a better
and more competent player than Joe
Leonard of the Des Moines club, Leon
ard was sold to the Pittsburg Nationals
and has played in many games this
season. making a good showing.
An Outfielder.
Forsythe is the only man on the club
who can be considered to be an out
fielder. few years ago he went south
on the spring training trip with the
New. York Giants and Johnny McGraw
pronounced him to be one Of the best
natural hitters he had ever seen. He
has lots Of speed and the only criticism
that can be made in his work is in the
manner in making plays His judg-
ment Is not always what 1t should be,
out ne has shown much more ability
this year than ever before. (
The catching staff has been irregu-
lar. The club started the season with
Rapps and McAllister in this depart
ment and the public knows the ability
of both. There is no need Of discussing
the pitching staff. Only unpleasant
blaze the trail. i
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-26
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Auto Racer Killed at Denver.

bdtt6TIes-(rAnuaU ana Chapm0Q
NTH. Conely and Jacklitsch, Russell
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-26
WEEkL Y AVERAGES
koerner Is Leading Cooleyites,
With Forsythe Second.
First Baseman Has Dropped
In Last Few Weeks.
lie JuEAE LEADING THE LEAGUE
Denver Ahead In Batting
Sioux City in Fielding.
AOerner and LeJuene Are Best
Run Getters.
lie JuEnE LEADING THE LEAGUE

onedoon LIE Juene. of the Sioux City
ciuo' continues to lead the Western
League in batting and there Is no one
ciose enough to be a possible conten-
ger IN robbing him Of the honors. The
weekly averages show LIE June to be
uattine at the rate OF 1866 and Eddine-
eon. OF Denver, Is his nearest connection
1 nnu mas an average Of 348. Hank
outcner, OF the Denver club. is third
with an average Of .339.
Inc Denver club is leading the league
WIN WIN an average Of .299 and Sioux CITY
10y 10y IS iead1ng the league in fielding
c,,'h "a an average OF 1865. The Lincoln
c.uo IL at the bottom of the list in hat
Ing with an average Of $50. while
r. .a Is at the bottom Of the list in
,r ,elolns with an average of .947. The
- aopeka club is sixth in the list in hat
~ ing with an average of .265 and is fifth
~ aieiding with an average Of $3.50.
me most interesting affair in the
averases Is the contest between Phil
' erner ana Forsythe of the Topeka
t top, VINO are fighting for honors in
- nlt1ing koerner has led the club
hitting steadily recently, Forsvthe hos
improved his batting average in the last
1sw weeks. The averages this week
sIve koerner a margin of but six potnt.
oseT forSythe. KOerner ia battir~ 3o2
and Forsythe BIT. "e 900
Aoerner, and LIE Juene Of the s;o,~
10y cIup, are tied for honora in rim
e,,. Both are given credit for cir
s;a,s tne bases 120 times. Fox. out
ne with the Drummers is their
the ha.., competitor The following is
c1ud,n .une and fielding averages in
games OF last Tuesday:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-26
ANOTHER GOLF MEET.

for Big Tournament.
SaIina. KAN. Sept. ze.-The County,
club golf fans are arranging for an
other local golf tournament at the club
grounds. The date for this tournament
has not yet been set. but It was raid
that It will be held In Z short time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-26
WILL ANNOUNCE DRAFTS.
National Baseball Commission Namc
OF Minor Leaguers Drafted Secretly.

Cincinnati. Sept. 26.-It was an
nounced at the headquarters Of the
national baseball commission here
Friday that the names of the players
drafted by the National and American
leagues would not be given out by the
commission but that the Individual
clubs would make them public when
they so desired
In former years the players were
drafted at meeting Of the commits
SION on about September Is, and the
list given out by the Commission. This
year the drafts were made secretly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-26

Denver. Sept. 26.-E. w. Swanbroueh.
q veteran automobile racer, was killed
in q race at the overland track here
Friday. His machine plunged through
q fence and q timber struck swan
brough on the head. This was the first
day of a series. Of races conducted BY
the Denver Motor club.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-26

Johnny Evers, sometimes called
the Human Crab" and other had
names. stands forth today as one Of
the greatest ball players of this or
any other age. TIC him more than
to any other man is due the credit
Cor boston's present standing in the
National league. He has made" Tho
2rav~<S
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-26

s. 1~NAsS'R - <1eAsV VN>&AW1s
Salt Lake, Utah, Sept. 26.-Bishop =.
church in Utah, was instantly kiiIod
here last night when an automobile IN
which he was riding struck . curb and
overturned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-26
BASEBALL TO-DAY.

Western.
Denver at Topeka, 2, clear.
wichita at Lincoln, 2, clear.
Des Moines at st. Joe, 2, clear.
Omaha at Sioux City. 2, clear.
National.
chicago at Boston, 2, clear.
Plttsburg at New York, 2, clear.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia, 2, clear.
st. Louis at Brooklyn, 2, clear.
American.
Philadelphia at Chicago, clear.
Washington at Cleveland, 2. clear.
New York at Detroit, 2, clear.
Boston at st. Louis, 2, clear.
Federal
Chicago at Brooklyn, 2, clear,
indianapolis at Pittsburg, clear.
St Louis at Baltimore, 2, clear.
Kansas City at Buffalo, clear.
Association.
columbus at Indianapolis, clear.
cleveland at Louisville, clear.
minneapolis at Kansas CITY. clear.
81 Paul at milwaukee,, clear.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-26
Eddie Plank.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
st. Joseph So; Sioux CITY 2-s.

sioux City, Sept asst. Joseph made
1T three straight over the new cham
plons by taking the final games of the
series. the morning game to and
the afternoon contest 8 to s.
First game-Score: RH r.
Sioux City .........ooo o1o oo1-2 10
81: Joseph ...........1 100 OIL OILS IL 2
summary: Two base hits-Sterxer.
stoloh. Three base hit-Bennett. Sac
rlfice hit-Woodburn. Sacrifice fly
son. Callahan. Agnew 2, Fox. Burreu 3.
Stoioh. Britton, Clarke. Double plays
vance to Agnew to Sterzer; aBurrell
to Britton to Patterson. Hits-On
Woodburn. 3 in 8 innings; on Klein. 2
N Woo oae inning y. -. Bases Bases on balls-on
Struck out-By WOODBURY.. s; by Klein,
l; by Vance, 9. Wild pitch-Vance.
Passed ball-Agnew. Hit by pitcher
Burrell. Left on bases-Sioux City, II:
st. Joseph. II. Time-2:06. Umpires-
CASTOR and McCafferty.
Second game-Score: RHE
sioux City ........... 200 001 301-5 II 2
st. Joseph ........... .OO2 OO4 O30-9 IL 2
summary: Two base hits-Bennett,
Smith. Burrell. Sacrifice hit-Stolofr.
stolen bases-Bennett. Britton. Patter-
son. Innings pitched-By Clark. s; by
Doyle. 8. Hits-On Clark, s.; on Doyle.
5. Bases on balls-On Clark. 2. Strnck
out-By Wiley. 8: by Clark, &; BY
Ooyle, l. Wild pitch-Willey. Passed
ball-Crisp. Tme-1:45. Umpires-Mc-
Cafferty and CASTOR.
Wichita g.; Denver 2.
Wichita. Kan. Sept 26.-wichita
closed the 1914 season at home bv
defeating Denver 6 to 2. which gave
them three games out of the five.
Burcher. a Denver recruit. was
knocked out of the box in five innings !
and Edginton. an outfielder, finished |
the game. He struck out flve men in |
the three innings he worked.
Score: r n r I
Wichita ......... .01z 800 O0s-6 8 II
Summary: Left ON bases-Denver, s;
3. Sacrifice hit-Ochs Two
base hits-Henry 2, Barbour, Ellington.
Home run-Tydeman. Hits-Off Burch-
er, in innings; or Ellington, in
innings. Double play-Bills to Gra-
ham. Struck out-By Ellington. S; by
q Bases on balls-On Burch-
r. 1; of Clemens. 2. Hit by pitcher
.Tydeman). Umpires-Van SICKLE and
Stockdale. Time-1:4O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-26

Des Moines, Sept. 26.-The Des Moinea
team booted the final game of the sea-
son on the local field to Omaha Fri
day by the score of to S. This gave
the Rourkes four straight victories over
the locals. Score: Ri r
Des Moines ......... .003 900 1915 10 4
Omaha ZOO OO1 O12-7 IN 4
Summary: Two base hits-Hahn,
Haley, Hartford, Payne, Bell Home
run-Krueger. Stolen bases-Breen,
Hahn, Hunter, Ewoldt, Thomas son.
Kruger. Sacrifice shits-Thomason,
styles. Struck out-By Mogridge, 9: by
Styles. 4; by Willis, l. Hits-Or STYLES.
10 in 8 2-3 innings. Bases on baIls-O6
Mogridge, 1; OF Styles. 7. Double play
-Mogridge to Jones to Haley Wild
pftches-Mogridge Styles g. Passed ball
Haley Hit by pitcher-Hahn. Left
on bases-Des Moines 1; Omaha, 6.
Time-2:05. Umpires-Fyfe and Cullen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-26
BLUES VS.. FRESHMEN.
First Football Game of Season ,
WaShburn This Afternoon

OoN4SAA NHGAAA4O III season AZ
Washburn This Afternoon.
AT the shrill Of the referees whistle
on Washburn's athletic field this a Ftar.
noon when Coach Gray's team lined
up against the freshmen aggregation,
local FOOTBALL fans were given their
1lrst p1gskin entertainment Of the sea-
son, and large crowd was on hand
70 W1tness the game and to get ac-
qua1nted with the Ichabod playing
toys.
Friday afternoon Coach Grav gave
ms men hard workout and confined
hlmseif almost exclusively to the for
ward pass Bob Gray. the freshman
coach, has also been busy, and his
youngsters are in high hopes of hold
ing the first evelen line this afternoon.
Friends 10: Wesleyan O.
Wlcnita. Kan, Sept 26.-Friendn
university football eleven defeated
Kansas Wesleyan here Friday by no
score OF 10 to O,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-31

WARM CHARGES FLY.
A live scrap has followed the GUST
ing of Mary Campbell, assistant to
Dr.. Hickson in the psychopathic lab
OratOry.
When the judges of the Municipal
Court in meeting fired Miss Campbell
she fared up, declaring that she had
not been paid what she was prom
ised, couldn't work in harmony with
DR.. Hickson, said his work was slop-
Ply and that she had been canned
to make way for HicksOn's wife.
Chief Justice Olson came back
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-31

with the statement that no one could
work with Miss Campbell, that she
had never been promised more than
$4,000 year and that she was fired
only after it became necessary to
lose either her or DR.. Hickson.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-31

av.. her employer, discharged for
want of prosecution in court. Ring
recovered and girl to be married
soon.
James Mccabe, s44 Troy, charged
with robbery by Mary Ryan, 1927
Grand blvd, who had purse stolen
Thursday night at Dairy Show.
Dairy Show closes tonight.
ANOTHER BUREAU RAID AND
HoYNE WILL BE READY.
Another raid on the detective bu-
reaU, the preparation of statements
from a score of underworld charac-
tiers and Hoyne is ready for the
grand jury work against the crime
trust"
The latest raid on the bureau
nearly put it out of business. Most
of the books, including the "squeaI'
and arrest books, were impounded by |
GOyne, and Capt. O'Brien, the new
detective head, was left without a |
record of the recent pinches and |
complaints.
The absence of Nathan Spira, who |
is serving term in Joliet, prevented
the hearing of the case against Lieut.. |
Tobin and Detectives Egan and Mon
Afghan and HOyne won his continu-
ance.
He wants to get the cops on the
stand in the trial of Barney Bertsche
so he can get their story without dis
closing his evidence.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-18

ing, Prosperity.
Wise. Patrick Bluford. ~, Farming,
Prosperity
Wise. James Andrew, 60, Farming,
Prosperity.
Wessinger. Oscar Elmer, %, Farm
ing, Prosperity.
WWessinger, Cole Sigh, 26, Farm
ing, Prosperity
! Wessinger, Voight Earl, 21, Farm
ing, Prosperity.
wessinger, Henry Bennett, 80,
Farming, Prosperity.
Wessinger, Norman Lee, %, Farm
ing, Prosperity.
Wessinger, silas Walter, 66, Farm
ing, Prosperity.
Wise, John, Wesley, 46, Farming,
Prosperity.
Wise, George Lemuel, A, Farming,
Prosperity.
Wise, James Alexander, AZ, FARM
ing, Prosperity.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-18
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA

County of Newberry.
By C. C. Schumpert, Probate Judge.
Whereas, T. w. Davis made suit to
me to grant him letters of administra-
ton of the estate and effects of F. w.
Davis
These are, therefore, to cite and
admonish all and singular the kindred
and creditors of the said F. w. Davis.
deceased, that hey be and appear be-
fore me, in the court of probate, to
be neld at Newberry, S. c., on August
4th, next, after publication hereof, at
II o'clock in the forenoon, to show
cause, if any they have, why the said
administration should not be granted.
Given under my hand this 10th day
of July, Ammo Domini, 1914.
C. C. Schumpert,
Judge Of Probate for NeWberry Coun-
fV
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-18
Whenever You Need a 0eneral Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
Gen .ral Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties of QUINlNE
and IRON. Il acts ON the Liver, Drives
out MalaziaS. Enfiches the bsS& and
Rai'dA mp ths Hhese syssen. 50 eeasa
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-18
Newberry County's Voters

Pomaria.
Adams, Ernest Josephus, 80, Farmer,
Pomaria.
Adams, James Pinkney, 81, Farming,
Pomaria
Adams, Clarence Fredie, %, Farm
ing, Iomaria.
Boland, George Dan1, 81, Farmer,
Pomal;a.
b Cromer, Robt. Presley, 81, Farmer,
, Pomaria.
Cromer, Jacob Emanuel, Sc, farmer,
Pomaria.
/ cromer, John Manuel, 20, Farmer,
Pomaria
Cromer, John Belas, so, Farmer,
Pcmaria.
cromer, John Ell, Sc, Farmer,
Pomarsa
cromer, Willie Luther, 80, Farmer,
Pcmaria
cromer, Robert Arthur, %, Farmer,
Pomaria.
Dehart, John William, 81, Farmlng'
Pomaria.
Eargle, Charley Bundrick, 50, Far
mer, Pomaria.
q ,Eargle, Charlie Osborne, IS, Farmer,
Pomaria.
Eargle, James Bennett, 21, Farmer,
Pomaria.
Eargle, James Haskell, 81, Farmer,
Pomaria.
Eargle, Luther Bachman, SO, Far
mer, Pamaria.
Folk, Middleton Hayne, 50, Farmer,
Pomaria.
Graham, Felix Asbury, so, Farmer,
Pomaria.
o Graham, Jessie Wilbur, %, Farmer,
Pomaria.
Graham, Thomas Grisby, 81, Far
mer, Pomaria.
Graham, Felix Edwin, 80, Farmer,
Pomaria.
Graham, Marvin Herbert, %, Far
mer, Pomaria.
Graham, Colin Leroy, 80, Farmer,
Pomaria.
Eentz, David Julius, 7s, Farming,
Pomaria.
Hentz, Edwin olin, so, Physician,
Pomaria,
Harris, Madison Monroe, 70, Farmer,
Pomaria.
Koon, John oliver, SO, Farmer,
Ponaria.
unard, John William, 4s, Farmer,
Pomaria.
Kniard, Deniei Walter, IA, Farmer,
a Pomaria,
Kinard, julius James, 80, Farmer,
Pomaria.
Kinard, Murray Herbert, s5, Farmer,
Pomaria.
Leitzsey, George Ebert, 81, Farmer,
Fanaria.
livingston, Hillard Franklin, 80,
Farmer, Pomaria.
Leitzsey, William Lang, So, Farmer,
Pomar;a.
Leitzsey, John olin, %, Farmer,
q Pomaria.
Murphy, Thos. 43, Farmer, Pomaria.
Ringer, Wilbur Jefferson, 25, Far
mer, Pomaria.
Ringer, Thomas Edward, p, Farmer,
Pomaria.
Ringer, Charlie William, 4s, Farmer,
Pomaria.
Ringer, Willie Jason, 80, Farmer,
Pqmaria.
Ringer, John Samuel, So, Farmer,
D Pomaria.
Ringer, Joe Leroy, 26, Farmer,
Pomaria.
Richardson, Bowman Hazelious, %,
Farmer, Pomaria.
Richardson, Benniedict Rensor, Sc,
Farmer, Pomaria.
Richardson, Edwin Wise, %, Far
mer, POmdF1d.
D. stoudemeyer, Cleve Charley, 20,
Farmer, Pomaria.
Wedeman, William Elijah, %, Far
ming, Pomaria.
Wicker, George Henry Belton, a.
= Farming, Pomaria.
Young, George Duckett, "a, Farmer,
Pomaria.
Saluda.
Werts, James Samuel, 4S, Farmer
Silverstreet, R. F. D. z.
Fellers, Edward Astor, 80, Farmer
Silverstreet, R. f. D. 2.
Fellers, Jonn Lawson, Al, Farmer
Silverstraet, R.. F. D. 2.
Pitts, John Thompson, 3S, Farmer
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-18


Prosperity, R. F D. /.
Summer, James Willie, 81, Farmer,
Prosperity. R. F. D. f.
'Stockman, George Hampy, 2S, Far
mer. Prosperity, R. F. D. 1.
Stockman, John, 81, Farmer, Pros
perity, R. F. D. /.
Shelly, Willie Wesley, 52, Farmer,
Prosperity, R. F. D. A.
Stockman, Ernest George, 29, Far
mer, Prosperity, R. F. D. 1.
Sheppard, Ira Honoria, 81, Farmer,
Prosperity, R. F. D. l.
Warner, Jacob Wesley, 81, Farmer,
Prosperity, R. F. D. /.
Warner, Preson Brooks, So, Farmer,
Prosperity, R. F. D. i.
Werts, James Herman, 85, Farmer,
Prosperity, R. F. D. 4.
O'Neall Club.
Boozer, Jay Lindsay, Farming,
Prosperity.
Bedenbaugh, John William, 26,
Farming, Prosperity.
Bedenbaugh, Linus William, 81,
Teaching, Prosperity.
Cason, John Grouse, 40, Farmer,
Prosperity.
Cotney, Dan, %, Farming, Little
Mountain.
Derrick, M;ske David, 45, Farming,
Prosperity.
Derrick, William Gaskrin, 70, Farm
ing, Prosperity.
Dominick, Eddie Cleland, 81, Farm
ing, Prosperity.
Derrick, Luther Willie, "a, Farming,
Prosperity.
Enlow, Jacob Brazeale, 81, Farming,
Prosperity.
Frazier, jacob Walter, 81; Farming,
Prosperity.
Frazier, Frederick Jefferson, q,
Farming, Prosperity.
Frazier, Jacob Traywick, SO, Farm
ing, Prosperity.
Fulmer, Ernest Sigh, 35, Farming,
Prosperity.
Fulmer, John Berley, 33, Farming,
Little Mountain.
Fulmer, William Patrick, 79, Farm
ing, Little Mountain.
Fulmer, James Erwin, 46, Farming,
Little Mountain.
Fellers, John Presley, 25, Farming,
Prosperity.
Fulmer, William Eddie, Al, Farming,
Little Mountain.
Garrett, Ernest Tillman, 27, Farm
ing, Prosperity.
Garrett, John Hill, 81, Farming,
Prosperity.
Griffin, David Alonzo, 35, Farming,
Prosperity.
Hunter, John Lawson, SO, Farmer,
Prosperity.
Harmon, John Simpson, 80, Farm
ing, Prosperity.
Koon, john Henry, GA, Farmer
Prosperity.
Koon, Fred. oNeall, 29, Farmer
Prosperity.
Lowman, Isaiah Joshua, so, Farm
ing, Prosperity.
Long, Willie Henry, 40, Farmer
Prosperity.
Long, Brady lee, 40, Farmer, Pros
perity.
Long, Belton R., 54, Farmer, Pros
perity.
Long, John Willie, 40, Farmer, Pres
perity.
Moore, Garrett Lee, 81, Farmer
Prosperity.
Mills, Thomas Marion, A, Collabo-
rator, Prosperity.
Moore, George Samuel. 72, Farming
Prosperity.
Martin, Yancy, 21, Farming, Little
Mountain. @
Mills, George Anderson, Al, Farm.
ing, Prosperity.
Moore, Noah Andrew, 80, Farming
Prosperity.
Moore, William Lonzo, SO, Farming
Little Mountain.
Martin, Luther Patnery, 80, Farm
ing, Little Mountain.
Moore, Robert Simeon, 7S, Farming
Little Mountain.
Mills, Collie Forest, %, Farming
Little Mountain.
Martin, James Patrick, 81, Farming
Prosperity.
Mills, Peter Simon, 45, Farming
Little Mountain.
Mills, James Burr, Sc, Farmer, Pros
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-18

GHkin, John Barre, AZ, Clerk, 932
lii sns ST., Newberry.
dknph, John Sigh, 80, Clerk, 804
IaA ord ST., NeWberry.
in, Isaac Washington, 81, Cotton
Il b'Neall ST., Newberry.
in, John Calvin, 81, Night
Y man, 21S Caldwell ST., Newber-
r, James Keirl, 81, Physician,
2I sgins ST., Newberry.
er, Franklin Columbus, 45,
,ta detective, 609 Drayton St., New
d r, Bishop Marvin, z, Mill
I'd oS Drayton ST., Newberry.
Eugene Aurelian, 21, Banker,
The Washington times., 1914-05-08

The warm v :ather will soon be with
us. and with 1t the added discomfort
of staying in the kitchen and cooking
over a hot fire when the thermometer
registers 80.
1t is paradoxical how many women
complain of work. of how much dis
comfort they have to endure. etc, when
much of this discomfort is unnecessary.
In most Of our cooking, far too great
a percentage Of heat is unutilized, and
goes into the air and thus makes the
kitchen warm instead OF cooking the
food. There are many fuel-savers IKE
ovens, hoods for sadirons. and the steam
compartment cookers, all OF which save
fuel either by conserving 1t, or by
cooking several things over one burner.
But aside from these excellent COM
mercial aids which every woman should
invest in as much as her pocketbook
will permit. there are methods and
shortcuts which any woman can fol-
low al no cost except the use OF her
gray matter-which Is often much more
difricult to use than any other labor
saver!'
First, let there be better planning OF
meals. BY so doing much unnecessary
cooking will be avoided. For instance
without a plan for several days ahead,
one might decide on mashed potatoes to-
day and string beans, and tomorrow on
fried potatoes and tomatoes. Now, with
n plan in mind. enough potatoes might
be cooked at one time for two meals.
Instead Of cooking beans tday and to-
matoes tomorrow, enough beans could
be cooked at once to use the second
time as cold salad. and the second
half Of the potatoes be creamed or seal
lcped. If one did not wish to have the
same food or successive days, one day
The Washington times., 1914-05-08
Film U. S. Exports Would
More Than Girdle Globe

II the exports OF motion picture films
for the next three months continue at
the same rate as during the nine months
ended with March, and the reels were
pieced together, there would De SUM-
Gent film ribbon TO extend around the
globe at the equator with Surplus
strings long enough to reach from the
equator TO the North and Soutn poles.
This Illustration is used by the bureau
Of foreign and domestic commerce, De-
partment of Commerce. in a report
showing the growth Of the motion pic
ture industry in this country.
A remarkable advance was scored IN
,na month OF March, when % 10000 lin
ear feet of films were exported, as
against 100000 feet in March OF last
wear. During the nine months Whlch
ended with March the exports aggre-
eat ed f46 OOO, 90 linear feet, or four times
the amount exported in the correspond
ing period of 1913 and nearly treble the
amount exported in the same period or
the former high record year, 1872.
Prices of motion picture fllms are
shown to be steadily falling In March,
1912, the average export price. based up
on ruling wholesale prices at the do
rnestiC points OF shipment, was little
less than 10 cents linear foot, and in
March Of the present year. little more
than 3Iz cents. About four-ffths OF the
expectations now are unexposed~lms
available for camera use in foreign
countries England takes about nine
terths OF the total exports. France also
reports a gain In the value Of film eN-
ports Of from 81. .706,0 o. in 1872 to So
80. 90 In 1873 The indicated value Of
fiscal ye r IL {.Cr.DG. evidence that the
United States will retain its leadership
as the worlds largest purveyor Of that
article OF increasing popularity.