davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-11-14
But twenty-five Survivors
of Former War in Baseball

Although but 25 Of the $50 ball
players who figured in the American
and National league races Of 1909,
the last year of the American league
baseball war, still remain in the big
arena. team composed OF these vet
erans. all of whom have been in the
game upward of IA seasons, would be
capable of holding It's own with any
that might be selected today
All of these players are far above
the average in intelligence, which
accounts for their remaining in the
game so long. are excellent fielders,
great batsmen, and with one or two
exceptions, grand base runners.
Evening journal., 1914-11-14
Beat Odd Fellows at QuoitS
By Largest Majority
of the Season
ALPHA PITCHERS
IN SECOND PLACE
Quot Tongue standing:
Results.

Delaware Chamber. 4; Brandywine
Conclave, 1.
Alpha Lodge-Brandywine Conclaye.
postponed
Delaware Chamber, 4; Eureka
Council, /.
America Lodge, 4; Keokuk Tribe, 1.
Camp No. p. p. o. S. A., 8; Eden
Lodge, 2.
First class games were played in
the league this week, Delaware
Chamber and Camp No. 2l, p. o. S. A.,
starring.
The games which were postponed
last week we're played this week,
Delaware Chamber, X. of IT,, taking
four games from Brandywine Con-
clave, II. or S. W. NJ. The scores
we're: y TO u. q TO 4, n to H.,
21 to H. The Heptasophs won p to
s. Those pitching for the Knights Of
Friendship were: c. +. Keen, G. p.
Outer, f. p. Gibney. P. Hannum. For
the Heptasophs: J. p. Griffith, r..
Patterson. ID. Patterson, w. Shannon,
r. B. Patterson.
This weeks Alpha games were
postponed on account Of Alpha being
unable to play in their rooms. The
games will be played later.
The Knights of Friendship won
four games from Eureka Council. Jr.
o. L. A. NJ, this week. Scores were:
q to 16, n to "A, p to Is, p to 10.
Eureka won their game by 81 to Q
score. Those pitching for Eureka
were: W. r. Clark. Rogers, Masten.
Weldin. The Friendshippers pitching
we're: G. Thompson, c. F. Keen, X.
Hannum and f. p. Gibney.
america lodge, S. of IT,, took fom
games from KeolSuk Tribe. i. o. X. NJ.
by the following scores; p TO Is, q q
rs. 2l to Is, q to 8. Kcokuk won ~
game by p 10 10 score. The games
we're played in Keokuk's rooms. Those
pitching were: W. O. Lynch. +. Clement
$. Blank. j. Mclaughlin. The Red Mer
working were !. Stewart. J. Mhitesidc
/. Flowers, J. Otley. II. Hansbug.
Camp No. q, p. O. :. OF A., came Z
Eden's rooms and defeated the Odd Eel
Evening journal., 1914-11-14
M0TORCYCLE GLUE PRIZES.

The prizes for the sealed time run
of the Wilmington Motorcycle Club to
Dover and return last Sunday were
awarded last evening at a meeting Of
the club at SO9 Torbert street. The.
sporting editor of the Wilmington
Morning News named a time and
sealed It in an envelope. It was g
hours and p minutes for the round
trip OF los miles. The winners and
their times are as follows:
First-Paul Starr. els West Ninth
street. Time. hours IL minutes
prize, No. IL, Oldsol motorcycle lamp
and brackets.
Second-W. ID. Cloud, 2402 Van
Buren street. Time, 6 hours 10 min
utes; prize, set of motorcycle inner
tubes.
Third-W r. Jacobs. 4O1 West
Nineteenth street. Prize. motorcycle
/ driving chain.
The club will take a run 10 VALLEY
! Forge tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1914-11-14

A baseball game is one of the
easiest things in the world TO rain
out and a deluge can even stop a
battle, but neither rain nor snow can
put the quietus on a football game.
That fact is doubly noteworthy be-
cause very few games depend so
much upon a dry field as does the
gridiron sport. That Is especially
true since the advent Of the open
Evening journal., 1914-11-14

This all-star team would line up
as follows:
Mathewson. Plank and Hess, pit
chers; Bresnahan and Doom, catch
ers Laioie, first base; Evers. second
base; Wagner. shortstop; Wallace
third base; Callahan. left field:
Leach, center field; Crawford right
field.
The manager for this team could
be selected from among John Nc
Graw, Fielder Jones, Clarke Griffith
Frank Chance. Hugh Jennings. VIII
bert Robinson and Fred Clarke, as
all Of these former stars were in the
game in 1902. Griffith and McGraw
being pilots as now.
Evening journal., 1914-11-14
Leagues

Dave Kurtz. Of Newark. n. j.. will
clash In the wind-up at the Olympia
Club ON Monday night with Harry
Bakers old rival. Eddie Revoire
Local boxing fans are awaiting
with interest the outcome OF the bout
between Leo Eouck and Young
Ahearn at the National Club tonight
few more days and the big guns
at Brownson Hall. The homo OF
Delawares speed kings will be well
represented In the cage game this
season. The new league recently or
ganized promises to be fast.
After year of basketball at the
Y. NJ. II. A. the east side boys have
developed a first class basketball
team. Manager Joseph KanofslSy has
been arranging a hard schedule for
his boys, and has hopes OF winning
city laurels. The Y. NJ. II. A. boys
have proven to be the cleanest Of
sports and it is q certainty that any
team playing in their hall viii re-
ceivo the best OF treatment.
Manager Pete Mclaughlin. Of the
Concord Heights eleven, says It Will
be a sin to see what his team Will do
TO the Vandever squad this afternoon
Pete Is OF the opinion that in today's
game his champions will run up the
largest score of the season.
The Chosrook Academy team will
go to Smyrna on Thanksgiving Day
TO play the all-collegians. Thanks
giving Day Is the annual big day for
football IN Smyrna.
Evening journal., 1914-11-14
nm. SALEM PITCHERS WIN.

The Mt. Salem NJ. Il. quot team
hiked TO St. Paul's Thursday night
and fought big battle by taking five
straight games. The stars on Mt.
Salem were Ward, Johnson, Lester,
Harris and George Smith, and for St.
Paul. Blackiston. Any captain wish
ing to get in touch with Mt. Salem
should write or phone to captain
Ward Johnson. Sixteenth and Hamil-
ton streets, or phone ID. d A. 4346A
any night at seven o'clock.
Evening journal., 1914-11-14
Never Too Wet or Too Cold for
the King of College Pasfimes

game. Passing, kicking and clever
running with the ball are all greatly
handicapped by moisture. and moth
ing is so likely to give a team fluko
victory But so long as the water
and mud and snow are shallow
enough to enable the gridders to
come up for air occasionally they
will always be found playing as
scheduled.
Evening journal., 1914-11-14
RACING TO-DAY AT
HAVRE DE GRACE

Sis Races Daily. including Stake Race
and Stecplcchssc.
Special Trains: pcnna. r. r.. leave l1o
p. ". B, & o. r. r.. leave i.25 =. VI.
Admission; Grsndstand and Paddock
$50; Ladies. $500
Eizst race, $50 =. NJ.
Evening journal., 1914-11-14
LUTON keeps TO TOP
IN Y. NJ. c. A. SPORTS

The Employed Boys class Of the y.
NJ. c. A. held its fourth individual
event in the gymnasium contest last
night. The event was the springboard
high jump, and was won by r. Luton,
who again resumes his position in
first place. The team event was won
by the Red" team. The results of
this ontest we're as follows;
Evening journal., 1914-11-14
EASTERN FOOTBALL GAMES TO-DAY

Princeton vs.. Yale, at Princeton.
Harvard vs.. Brown, at Cambridge.
Pennsylvania VS.. Dartmouth, at
Philadelphia.
Army VS.. University OF Maine. at
West Point.
Navy vs. Colby, at Annapolis.
Syracuse vs.. Colgate. az Syracuse.
Washington and jefferson Vs. West
Virginia Wesleyan. az Washington, Pa.
Swartmnore vs. Virginia, at Swsrth-
more.
Amherst vs.. Williams, at Amherst
Mass.
Evening journal., 1914-11-14
BEST BASEBALL TEAM
playing CAME TODAY
This Collection Of Stars
Could Lick Anything
on the Map
THREE ARE FROM
THE ATHLETICS

An All-American baseball team
that would probably lick any other
collection of players in the world, has
been selected by the Baseball Maga-
zine, the officers of which have pre-
sented the men named with gold
medals. The magazines selections
Evening journal., 1914-11-14

pany with a record of feet fiat
The 18th Coast Artillery Band gave
concert from 2.15 TO $40 O'Clock
There we're many people from this
neighb0rhood present at the meet a.
we'll as all the troops Of the Coast
Denfenses Of the Delaware
Evening journal., 1914-11-14

Rsckets. golf clubs. baseball slol ;,
masks and a score OF other sport ac-
cesscries may be had at quarter price
through well worded Want ds.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-11-14

RED" team. Murphy, captain. III 1-2
white" team, Brice, captain. .lO2 IL
blue" team, Boggs, captain. ~
Evening journal., 1914-11-14

Manager Pete Harrison. Of the ST.
Benedict team. is out for revenge on
some Of the local teams.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1914-10-02
WHY NOT SILOS?

1t is up to some progressive,
wide-awake farmer of this Sec
ton to break the ice and erect
the first silo on Camas prairie.
We can grow plenty of field corn,
field peas and other stuff with
which to fill it. Silage is known
to be the best feed that can be
given to dairy cattle and is also
fine for beef steers and hogs
therefore, why not silos and ST.
lage. 1t appears to US that it
it would be good stunt" for
some hardware man or lumber
dealer to make it worth while
for some farmer hereabouts to
put up the first silo. It is sure
to be rapidly followed by others,
either OF concrete or wood, and
this means added business for
the dealers and better conditions
for the farmers. Why not get
together, boys and start the silo
ball to rolling.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1914-10-02
ours, and will help pay your
years subscription to the Chron-
icle.

Of course, We'll talk about the
war-that can't be helped, by
jings; for that is what we're liy-
ing for, to talk of Vital Things.
Well talk until our threats ars
hoarse, We'll jabber day by day,
but let US, in our brave discourse,
be careful what we say. Why
sit upon the grocer's bench, or
stand along the curbs and roast
the Germans or the French, the
Austrians or Serbs? The justice
of each nations cause can't set
tied be by you, so you'd be wise
to shelve your jaws, and cease
your howdydo. The feeling now
Is too intense; why make it doubly
deep? 'Twere better far to paint
your fence, or else dehorn your
sheep. This combat gives my
soul a wrench, and starts the
scalding brine; for have friends
among the French, and German
friends are mine; and there are
Britishers love, and Russians /
admire, and, oh, l hate to see
them shove each other in the fire!
How | look forward to the day
God grant it soon may come
when all of them will cease to
Stay and sound the martial drum.
And meanwhile l can do no good
by springing foolish talk, SO |
shall saw my pile of wood and
get my corn in shock.-Walt
Mason. ~
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1914-10-02

Use, no matter how fishy, because
they have no intention of coming
through" with them later and
will make promises and draw
boundary lines anywhere in order
to confuse the residents of the
proposed new counties. There
is only one way to treat such
methods-ignore them entirely.
The county divisionists have made
their campaign open and above
board in every particular and will
stand or fall by the promises they
have made. There is nothing to
be gained by listening to the de-
ceptions coming out of Grange
vile. 1t is up to the people on
this side of the line to stand
solidly fer Parker, Adair and
York at the. general election as
they did in the primaries. Then,
an | then only, will we secure the
relief for which we have been
striving. Let county division be
defeated and not a promise made
by the anti-divisons in this cam
paign will be fulfilled. Remem-
Der the broken promises of the
past and do not be misled.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1914-10-02
FRIDAY, OCT. 2. 1914.
DIVISION CHANCE
LOOKS GOOD

LOOKS GOOD
The learned Grangeville scribe
keeps on with his statements
against county division but as
long as he continues along his
present course the friends of d.
vision have no fears as to it's
passage.
Cold facts will win the fight
within the counties themselves
and that is what the friends of
division have been setting forth.
To the people of Lewis county
the question does not make much
difference. We petition their
help in this matter. They have
been in the same circumstances
that we are and they have won
out. There should be a bond of
sympathy between the Lewis
county" people, andl the Selway
people for they have all been
through the same trials and all
the old arguments that the. Nez-
perez citizens used for county d.
vision are good in this case.
Another new development is
the fact that before the new
county can be created all the In
dian heirship lands will go on the
tax roll and will make the county
valuation about 81, 900, 900 instead
of 81, 100000. And yet some peo-
pie will say that we have not
enough taxable property for a
good county. There will be few
better in the state.
Mr.. Farmer, did you ever real
ize how much it raised the price
of your land to be near a county
seat? Just compare the price of
the good land surrounding the
river section with the dobe coun-
try around Glangeville. Notice
the difference between Winona
land prices and Grangeville land
prices. Now, wouldn't you like
to have a county seat on the river
somewhere?
We want to show you sample
of Grangeville's argument. "The
divisionists are also prone to
make comparisons between Lew
is and Idaho county. The COM
parison is unfair. Lewis county
is actually the smallest county in
the state while Idaho is the larg-
est" By the preceding state
ment he acknowledges that the
comparison is unfair because the
small county has advantages
which the large county has not.
Make the majority as big as it
was in the Primary, Mr.. Voter!
Hannah Progress.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1914-10-02
FAIR MEANS OR FOUL.

One of the suggestions that
has been advanced by Grange
vile opponents to county division
at Ferdinand is that their section
should oppose the present plans
for division and stand for a later
division between the Lawyers
canyon and Cottonwood canyon
extending from the Clearwater
river to the present western
boundaries of the county with
Ferdinand for the county seat.
Sounds good, but we are inclined
to believe that Grangeville would
be no more willing to concede
such a division than they are the
present plans even if such a d.
vision was a feasible one. A
drowning man will grab at any
straw. -Enterprise.
From the above it will be seen
that the Grangeville bunch are
up to their old game again of at
tempting to sow dissention and
discord in all sections of the d.
vision territory. They do not
hesitate to stoop to any old prom
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1914-10-02
Why Not Publish IL?

When You want fact to become gen.
orally known, the right way is to pub
iish it. Mrs. Joseph Kallans, Peru, Ind,
was troubled with belching, sour stom-
ach and frequent headaches. She writes
u feel it my duty to tell others what
Chamberlain's Tablets have done for me
They have helped my digestion and
regulated my bowels. Since using them
have been entirely WE'LL" For sale by
all dealers.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1914-10-02

have at my saw mill go M feet
OF IL, "a, Io and IS #. boxing,
lots OF 2x4-I6, rough, 2x6-I2 and
2xI2 of all lengths. SO M feet ship
lap. Lots of Nos. I and 2 flooring
and rustic, and all kinds of finish
ing lumber on hand. Will have
a yard man there until October 90.
Get your lumber before it is all
gone. Prices, Sra per N for rough
lumber. shiplap, SIS Per M.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1914-10-02
CALL TO WANDERING ONES

The printers dollars where
are they? A dollar here and a
dollar there, scattered all over
the country. How shall they be
gathered together? Come home,
we truants, to thy fathers house,
for We are wanted. Come here
in single file, by columns or pla-
toon so that the printer may send
thee forth to battle for him.
Reader, if you discover a straw
dollar around your premises, send
him home tenderly, for he art
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1914-10-02

DO not pay $I5o for a buggy
when you can get them at the
Hoene hardware from SIS to $roo.
We have about 10 or IL fine bug
gies Oh hand that we are certainly
willing to give you at a bargain.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-03-26
Good Rule 10 Follow.

Half of the fun of anything is look
ing forward to it, and the other half
is looking back at it; the climax, the
event itself. is merely the point at
which the two kinds of pleasure meet
in the middle.
Learn to go to your good time, when
you have earned it, with the full ex-
pectation of enjoying yourself; and
when it is over, let the happy memory
Of it keep coming back to bless and
sweeten the subsequent days.
To a great extent. however, you go,
you bring your own happines with
you. You will have the best time by
giving it to others, contradictory as
this may seem. You will look back
with most satisfaction on the occasion,
when you were the life of the party"
when you entered into the fun and
made most of it yourself, and did not
sit back and expect TO have 1t made
for you.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-03-26
Modern War Fireworks

The most elaborate fireworks in the
world are those reserved for use in
time of war The possibilities of sig
mailing for long distances and of IL
Illuminating the enemys position by
night have been carefully studied and
fireworks of unprecedented size and
brilliancy have been constructed.
Let another great war be fought and
the fireworks display would completely
eclipse our most elaborate Fourth OF
July celebrations. One OF the most
beautiful of these fireworks is the star
shell. By means of large rocket ar
rangement these stars are sent to
great attitudes. and on bursting throw
q powerful white light over a consid-
cradle radius.
The war rockets are the largest ever
constructed. measuring eight feet or
more in length. On exploding at great
attitudes combinations of colored stars
are set free which will signal widely
scattered troops.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-03-26

she should know, though he would
never have told her In life. 1t was
done and he would find out now If
Pietro indeed cared for her, If she
cared for Pietro. And If not, then one
had waited long enough; then at last
the Joy of the thought choked him
A knock came at the door of the
room in the London lodging where he
sat with Lucy Hampton's letter before
him. Fritz Rickenbach stood there;
his highness would like to see the
chevalier. All personal thoughts were
locked swiftly into the drawer with
Lucy's letter and "the princes bright
shadow" went to the prince.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-03-26
SYNOPSIS.

Francois Beaupre. a peasant babe OF
three years, after an amusing incident IN
which Marshal Ney figures is mace d
Chevalier of France by the Emperor Ma
poleon who prophesied that the boy
might one day be marshal or France
under another Bonaparte. Al the age OF
ten Francois visits General Baron Gas
pard Gourgaud. who with Alike, ms
seven-year-old daughter. lives at the
Chateau. A soldier OF the Empire under
Napoleon he fires the boys IMAGINATION
with stories OF his campaigns. The boy
becomes a Copyist for the general ana
learns OF the friendship between the gem
eral and MARQUIS Zappl, VINO GanlpalASI avu
with the general under Napoleon. mar.
quis Zappi and his son. Pletro' arrive at
the Chateau. The general agrees 10 c're
for the Marquis son while the tqrlner
goes To America The Marquis asks Fran
co.'s 10 be a friend of his son. The ppy
solemnly promises. Francois goes 10 tne
Chateau to live. Marquis Zappi dies leaE
ing Pietro as a ward of the general
Alike Pietro and Francois meet strange
boy who proves TO he Prince Louis Ma
poleon. Francois saves his life. The gen,
eral discovers Francois loves AXE anu
extracts promise from him that ne VIII
not interfere between the girl ana Pleuro
Francois goes TO Italy as secretary 70
Pietro. Queen Hortense plans the escape
of her son Louis Napoleon by Disgusting
him and Marquis Zappi as her lackeys'
Francois takes Marquis Zappis place;
who is Ill, in the escape OF HortenSg, anu
Louis. Dressed as Louis brother iran
co.'s lures the Austrians from the hotel al
lowing the prince and his mother TO es-
cape. Francois is a prisoner or the AUS
trians for five years. in the castle owned
by Pietro In Italy. He discovers In ms
guard one OF Pietro's old family servants
and through him sends word to ms
friends OF his plight. The general, Alike
and Pietro plans Francois escape. iran
co.'s receives a note from Pietro explain
ing in detail how TO escape from ms
prison. Alike awaits him on horsebecS
and leads him 10 his friends on board
the American sailing vessel. the Lovely
Lucy" Francois, as a guest OF Harry
Hampton. on the Lovely Lucy" goes 20
America to manage Pietro's estate, IN
Virginia. Lucy Hampton falls IN love
with Francois Prince Louis Napoleon
in America becomes the guest or the
Hamptons, where he meets FRANCOIS
Lucy Hampton reveals her love for FRAN
co.'s after the latter saves the life OF
Harry Hampton and is himself injured
I'm the effort Francois tells Lucy on ms
love for Alike. He returns to France ana
tells Alike his one wish in life is that she
love Pietro. Francois Joins the .poitica,
plotters. His health fails and he is forced
10 return TO America. Later NAPOLEON
summons him TO London 10 aid him In
his plots to gain the French throne Lucy
Hampton weds her cousin.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-03-26
CHAPTER XXX.
The Third Wish.

On the day when Francois in Lon
don read that letter of Lucy Hamp-
toms which had awaited his return
from France, letter from Lucy
Hampton reached Alike at the chateau
OF Vicques. She carried II to Pietro's
room where he sat In deep chair at a
window which looked over Deles-
montes valley and the racing Cheulte
river, and the village strung on the
shores. His elbow on the stone win.
dow-sill, his chin in his hand. he stared
at the familiar picture.
Alike. coming In without knocking