davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-09

ON the bench tho Red sox, who
a moment ago had been cursing
through gritted teeth. leaped 10 the
fray screaming. bowling. mad
with the chance 10 win and save
the day.
Iris Speaker. tho greatest hitter
OF the team. came 20 bat. He was
no longer tho smiling. good-natured
Speaker. but man who looked
upon every opponent ms deadly
foe. and upon Mathewson, one OF
hia best friends. as his mosthated
enemy.
lio cursed Matty as he stepped
10 tho plate and Mathewson, a bit
shaken and quivering with anxiety.
smiled and dropped n slow. twist
Ing curve inside the plate. Speaker
swung.
Mcrkle Paraiyxed
Tho ball popped at an easy arc
toward first base, and tho crowd
groaned again. The ball arched
perhaps 90 feet high, toward first
base and only n few feet outside
the foul line. Merkle could have
trotted In and caught all save one
Ia a million fouls OF that kind. but
he stood near first as II paralyzed,
never moving. never offering.
Meyers sprang toward tho falling
ball. Mnthewson, almost pale.
came sprinting desperately toward
II. Merklo still stood as n in n
trance, while the ball fell to earth
10 feet in front Of Mathewsons out
stretched hands.
They say. since then. that
Mathewson claimed the ball when
first Il was hit and that Merklc
obeyed. Perhaps Mathewscn, in a
glance. saw Merklc's condition and
tried 10 save himself and his team.
As the ball thudded upon the
earth Speaker. beside himself,
leaped up and down. screaming
gibcs and taunts.
You big. lucky stiff" he yelled
20 Matty. his friend. You big dub.
The next one you put up I'll kill"
Fly Wins cane
Mathewson paused. steadicd him.
self. smiled BIT through his gray
face. and pitched the ball. Speaker
drove II fierccly over Doyle's head,
Ecrceching. screaming line hit.
As Engle tore home little Devore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-09
IRIS SPEAKER
IN BAD HOME

BOSTON. July e.-Something
must be wrong In Boston when
the fans boot iris Speaker. who
is receiving si6.500 this year.
During a recent double-header
with the Athletics at Fcnway
park. the crowd got after Speak.
er In merciless fashion. Every
time he came 10 bat and failed
to mako hit he was hooted.
Speaker. who had not been hit
ting with his usual skin. lost his
head completely. and as he
walked out 10 center field each
time he made gestures and
faces at tho crowd. Tho fans
in the open stands kept up their
groans and catcails all through
the series. until Speaker was.
glad 10 leave on tho Western
trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-09

did | see tho tense. drawn express.
sion OF fear come 20 him. Ho
pitched and Engle hit the bali far
and high 10 left center between
Murray and Snodgrass.
Hnodgrass hesitated. looked
despairingly toward Murray. who
screamed 10 him 20 take a. Snod.
grass started again. henitatod,
looked toward Murray as n seeking
assistance. and. seeing that he
alone was responsible. made final
effort TO reach the ball II struck
his hands. dropped, rolled a few
feet. and before he could retrieve
II tho slow.footcd Englc had reach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-09

their way to even terms, and In the
deciding game. led. Mathewson.
pitching superbly. cunningly. with
all the skill OF the greatest master
the game has known. had stopped
the Red Sox.
In one moment he had wavered
and Numbered and recruit had
evened up the score-and tho two
teams. tied. struggled 20 tho finish
OF the final game of that series OF
surprises In October. 1914.
In the tenth the Giants had
scored. in spite OF the desperate
rally of Boston--and with Mathew
son pitching. all Boston's hopes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-09
THE CONFESSIONS OF A Wife
FoRoIviNo is NOT FORGETTING. CHAPTER 2o2

record was made. and patience was
one OF them
did Dick listen 90 all that lee
ture. Aunt Mary I asked. think
ing that n he did he must have
REMoRsE entirely spelled In cap.
itals. and II also accounted for
Dick writing the letter 10 me. |
knew IL would take much 20 make
Dick write personal letter
or course. I'll forgive him. What
woman would not when asked as
Dick asked me In his letter. but
have learned very hard lesson
since I was married. and tina, ss
that you can forgive fully and
freely. but II does not stop the
heartachc that has como from the
hurt
I suppose this was IN my mind
when Mrs. Tcnney called today. In
some way the conversation driftsd
to forgiving and forgetting.
Said she: II think tho hardest
thing. the most heartbreaking
thing about Il all is that, after n
while. you get so you do forget. and
then you realize that you don't love
that. perhaps. your power OF low
Ing has been taken from you.
Il think tho most terrible thing
that ! have ever had TO bear is the
fact that have grown caIloua--
that | can forgive easily and forget
stu more easily. because | am not
really hurt
DO you know, Mrs. waverly. I
would give years OF my life to 20
back where I could feel as intense
ly as did the first few years / was
married 10 Mr.. Tennoy. Yes.
would suffer again all he made me
suffer during that time for the
sake OF knowing that could feel.
When you get 10 the point where
you can look upon life in the spirit
OF calm philosophy. you have not
only lost much OF your power to
grieve, but also your power to
enjoy.
And II our husbands only knew
this---or rather II they only could
be made 10 realize that every time
we forgive them we are going Just
one step farther along the way. not
RAtF " vi tufiT u0-
kindnesses. but forgetfulness OF
them and our love for them-they
would be more chary of giving us
cause for pardon.
Il think there comes n time in
every woman's life when her I'm.
sistent prayer is. God help me To
forget but when even the hurts do
not sting enough TO make her re-
member. God help her. and II abe
be married. God help her husband
He has lost all that his soul longed
for when he married her-and
whatever he does he can never get
II back"
Does Mrs. Tenney still love
Bill7" / asked Aunt Mary after she
left.
Yes" answered Aunt Mary. de-
cidedly.
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow
Finals in the tennis tournamaut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-09

seemed hlighted.
The bitterness OF 1T might have
been" had sunk into the hearts OF
tho 10000 nostonlans who were
seeing tho cup snatched from their
lips.
Matty 10 Nervous
Boston. desperate. came for the
last chance. the score TO I
against them. In tho field the
gray-clad warriors from New York
were quivering with the tensity of
the situation.
Clyde Englc was tho first TO face
Mathewson. | have seen Matty In
scores OF games, but never before
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-09

out in right. made a magnificent
stop and threw. despairing, al
most hopeless throw, 20 tho plate.
II was bad judgment. He risked
all on the throw and lost-for the
tying run scored. and before the
ball could be fielded Yerkes was
on third and Speaker was on sec
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-09

ed second.
Fans Go Wild
Tho crowd that had been silent.
suddenly turned into bowling
hopeful mob, screaming. imploring.
begging as Hooper faced Mathew
son. Hooper drove a fierce line
smash 10 left center. and this time
Snodgrass. as n trying 20 redeem
the blunder. made n clever catch.
MathewHon was pitching caro-
fully. studioualy. Ho refused to
give Yerkes n good ball 10 hit and
Yerkes refused 20 hit at a bad ono
and drew base. bringing Speaker
10 bat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-09
- - =
IN OTHER LEAGUES

AMERICAN Philadelphia .. Detroit
Chicago ss& nnsion -. ~, tsouis .,
washington o. ssw York Z. Cleveland !
NATIo~AI-arhiiafslp 10. f'it,ssprs
?; Cincinnati q brooklyn a. n f>oats q.
Nov York o. Boston 7. Chicago 4
FEDERAf>-chieaGo Z. Kansas CITY II
brooklyn "a. naitimore a.. nuffsie 9.
pfstshurr 4. 81 Louis q. Indiana POLLS ..
NORTHWESTERN 7. vioseris
a. vaacoavsr 9. Portland a. Tacoma ..
apakaus o.
CoAsr-rss Angeles g. Sacramento o.
san Franchise .. pcrsianA ~ Garland ..
Venice ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-09

ond base. Mnthewson made des
perate attempt 10 rally his team
He gave Lewis n base on balls 70
Increase the chances OF a double
play, but Hooper's long NY 10 De-
vore let Speaker sprint across the
plate with the run that gave Bos-
ton its worlds championship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-09

Boston o. bed beaten. Tho
worlds chsi.t icnship. for which
they had stAggled 80 long. Ap.
peared w,thn the very grasp OF
the New Ydk Giants. McGraw's
crowd seema 10 have snatched
victory from certain defeat. Saved
from four straight losses at the
hands Of the Red Sox q muffed fly
had aIiowef them 10 tie one game
they wonlanother--hy luck. Ros.
ton, arrcss4t confident. had the
series seemiegiy won beyond doubt.
Then 4 iittle row. a little faint.
hearsedness Nm choice OF pitchers.
q sudden Peak. panic. consterna.
ticn and n ut came upon Boston.
Tho Score 10 Tied
TIE Giants. hope revived. fought
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-09
CHANCE FOR RAY

Ray Campbell has returned from
Frazer Mills. II. C.. where he boxed
n i5.round draw with Eddie Shan.
non. and brings the news that he
Is 20 meet the Bayley-oLeary
winner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-09

SPOKANE. July s.--''Kiddo"
Wilson. the former Victoria pitch.
cr. has drawn his release ms North
western league umpire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-09
ENGLAND AGAIN

FoLKESToNE. Eng. July a.
England eliminated Belgium IN the
first round OF competition for the
Dwight +. Davis cup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-09
BEhR-pElI LEADERS

NEW YORK. July Cor tho
field OF aspirants for n place on the
Davis cup team. X. II. Behr and T.
r. Pell. were tho leaders yester-
Aay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-09
nE WANTS TO FIGHT

CLEVELAND. July a--Johnny
KiIbsns. tho foatherwcight cham
pion. has challenged Freddie
Welsh. the now lightweight champ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-09

Ten tnniuss
Two base his.~Mfiia Kriiiay. Thrs~-
has. hts-McHenrr, stnisn hsses~ktii-
iay swain struck cus-~Ksiiy .. Me-
Henry 1. SsrVeson BASES on balls
Kelly .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-09
ON a r q cotIpra

Miss Landcs and Clark were the
principal winners In tho mixed
doubles, In tho Seattle Tennis club
preliminaries yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-09
HERE'S A TIP
FOR OUR BOSS

NEW YORK. July e.-Pres.
Tener OF the National league has
advised all clubs TO employ n
megaphone man TO announce the
batteries and changes In the line
up. This instruction IN due TO
the aenselcss practice OF hooting
az tho umpire when making an.
nouncemonts. especially when
the Judge of play has incurred
tho displeasure OF tho bugs by
giving n close decision against
tho home team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-09

Finals in the tennis tournament
now on at Woodland park will be
niaved next Sunday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-09

and inactive IN. DO IT'S
he demands disorders cannot ~rst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-09

Missing teeth are replaced by
The Ohio Method by artificial teeth
that are natural As your original
teeth Examinations are now be-
ing conducted without charge. and
estimates are furnished In all cases.
We Stand Back of Our Work
for II Years Guarantee.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-22

tation. She is an alumna Of Wei
lesley and the widow of the late Doc
tor Andrew ]. George. the eminent
Wadsworth scholar. She has devoted
many years to the study of all legis
lation affecting women and children
and is IN authority on this subject
Her accurate statements, based upon
a complete knowledge Of her topic,
combined with her wonderfully fiexi
BILE voice and her engaging personals
ity, make her a convincing and de-
l!ghtful speaker.
Not only is this remarkable woman
nationally known, but internationally
as well, owing TO her much-quoted ad'
dress before the Anti-Suffrage League
in London, whose leaders, Lord Go
rler and Lord CurZon, endeavored to
engage her for the cause in Great
Britain.
She will also speak elsewhere in
the state.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-22
VERSED IN ALL WILES
suffragists Resort to Strategy to Gain
Their Points.

InCH TOiukos
Suffragists have used every conceiV'
able strategy in order to win the vote
They have invaded the mothers clubs
of the schools and, under the title of
"Child Training" and Helps to Moth.
ers," have grated on suffrage from
first to last. They have engaged halls
for speakers, where only non-partisan
speeches are allowed, by stating that
the subject would be universal
peace" but which was afterward dis.
covered to be a direct appeal for wom-
an suffrage.
They have given dances, their ayow-
ed purpose being to win young people
from dangerous amusements by pro-
viding innocent pleasure presided
over by competent chaperons. These
chaperons were suffrage promoters,
who issued suffrage petitions for sig.
natures of all men over 81. Heart-to-
heart talks were given to girls who
were idjured and beseeched to be-
come suffragiStS. A dance was also
given for the old folks, presumably
that they might have one more chance
to do the stately minuet or the cap
tiVating Virginia reel. At the psyche.
logical moment, when minds. were
mellowed by siren strains of music
~ xxtifh hA 1,,Dn
insistence of old memories, the hypno,
tized ones were lassoed into the suf.
frage ranks.
The willy suffragists have had sales
of tOothsOme pies-''the kind mother
made"-and delicious cakes, assum-
ing that il the way to mans heart
is his 3tomach, might it not also be
the way to his vote? They have culled
their prettiest daughters to sell kisses
for the cause. They have rented their
husbands for dancing partners, mere
ly to show how "house-broke" and do.
cile man may become--yet be good
dancing partner.
The latest scheme is the banding
together of the A. w. F. S. H., which
means the Assoc ation of Well Fed
Suffrage Husbands. These living speci
mems OF the culinary skill of their suf,
fragists wives took corpulent part in
the recent Cleveland parade. What
next?
In Montana, according to an article
in the Butte Miner of Sept. q suffrage
women pose as poor women whose
husbands will not support them. In
their lament they call attention to the
fact that there is no provision in the
laws of Montana for making a man
support his family; they conclude by
declaiming that IL women had the bal
lot there would be such law. This
bluff was called" by o woman who
has worked among the poor in Butte
for quarter of q century. She of
fered to provide good lawyers for
these poor women. She told them
there were laws in Montana to meet
Just such needs and that the lawyer
she would provide would see that
these laws were invoked in their be-
half. This was too much and wholly
unexpected. I'm not an object Of
charity" snapped the suffragist as she
took her outraged departure,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-22
To Our Farmer Readers

We can highly recommend this
handsome dairy magazine to our far
mer friends. Every man who owns
cows will find it worth many dollars to
him. Here is our offer to farmers:
Kimballs Dairy Farmer years. 80
Greenville Journal year, ,........S1 90
Regular price of both. ......."..S1. so
For limited time we will send both
one year to our farmer friends for
only 81 25.
Journal, Greenville, o.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-22
WILL TOUR STATE
Noted Massachusetts, AntI-Suffraolst
to Campaign In Ohio.

The Cincinnati and Hamilton Coun-
ty Association Opposed to Woman
Suffrage viii give luncheon in honor
of Mrs. A. ]. George of Massachu.
setts on Oct. q.
A mass meeting will be held on the
following night at Emery Hall, where
Mrs. George will speak. She is one
of the ablest exponents of anti-suf-
frage now on the platform and he-
brilliant and convincing argument be-
fore the senate committee last year
gave her an unrivalled national repu.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-22
If You Own Cows

1t will not only be interesting but it
will be profitable for you to read that
little national dairy magazine. Kim
balls Dairy Farmer. 1t is published
semi-monthly at Waterloo, Iowa, the
hub of the great dairy region of the
central west. 1t is ably edited, well
printed on good book paper and hand
somely illustrated by actua! photo
graphs taken exclusively for it. Its
purpose is educational and to the man
who would make his cows yield larger
profits, this little magazine is indis-
pensable. Regardless of how many
other papers the farmer may take, this
one is worth many times its price to
him. The subscription price is only
30 cents year, and the paper will
positively be discontinued at expira
ton. Send for sample copy.
KimbalPs Dairy Farm er
Waterloo, Iowa.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-22

Where ts the mothers vote in Colo.
rado2
The women Of Colorado have voted
TOR twenty-five years, yet under the
laws of that state little girls of ten
may be employed in theatrical per-
tormances or in street trades-a most
fruitful source of danger. The "Sur.
vey" commented severely on this law
when it was passed. Even in blaSe
New York u girl must be 16 and in
Ohio Is before being allowed 70 ply
street tradns.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-10-22
OUR CLUBBING LIST,

The following special offers are made
to both old and new subscribers to this
paper.
We cannot mail sample copies of
any paper except the journal. Re-
quests for samples of others must be
sent direct to the office of the paper
wanted, if we cannot supply you in
person at this office.
The figures show the price at which
the publication named and the Jour-
nal will both be sent for one year:
Price OF bot h
publications
lhe onlo farmer...,....... .- ....... ...... 81 sc
cincinnati eekly Gazette ........ sea-. - 1 50
REV York Tribune Farmer... | IN
SclenIlnc American, New York .......... ) b.,
Kansas CiIy Star ............ ....... l Is
Chicago Inter Ocean and Farner-..... | "a
The Blade, Toledo. / a.
81. Louis Globe Dem Ocrat....... ., M
Dayton Daily Herald ...... ........ .... .. 2 SII
Dayton Daily News............ ....,......... 2 *
Daily Ohio state I; = II ,'.
Dayton DAILY JOurnal(R (R f ID only)......, 2 rs
SOsInopoitan / &c
nv, 35
Inc n hmeIican Boy ...................... &C
Our DumD 25
klmhaIis Dairy Farmer..... ................. q
Womans Home Companion ................... 2 90
1outGTy 1OplcS.... Is
+ aEu OF ...... 30
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-27
Last HOnOrS Paid
to Woman Pioneer

The funeral of the late Mrs. w. {.
Humphrey was held yesterday after
noon under the auspices Of the Ord
cr of the Eastern Star from Masonic
temple The services were attended
by a great many friends Of the ven
cradle deceased from all parts of tn ,
county and the offerings Of flowers
formed a very pretty collection. The
remains were taken from the home
Of Mrs. Gilbert at 2:30 o'clock and
borne to the hall, accompanied by 4
long cortcgs of mourncrs in auto
mobiles The following members Of
the O. +. $. acted as pallbcarers; II.
A. Reid. Wesley Stewart, A. l..
Brown, d. 6. Ryckman, Sanford Gal
vim and Henry Schmidt. Honorary
pallbearcrs: Mrs. c. Stevens, Mrs.
Bodina. Mrs. w. Parker, Mra.Davc
Jones, Mrs. Shaughnessy, and Mrs.
Trecisc.
Rev. J. VI. Swander of the Prcsby-
tcrian church officiated and all Of
iccrs and members followed the re-
mains to the new cemetery, where
intermcnt took place beside the body
of her usband-Bonanza
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-27
FOUR DEATHS ARE THE RESULT Of
FIRE IN HISTORIC SALEM TOWN

SALEM. Mass. June 27.-Measures
for the relief of the 1900 person,
made homeless, in yesterdays con:a-
grafton are proceeding rapidly. More
than $500 were directly dependent
upon the relief committee tor shelter,
while 4.5OC waited in bread lines for
the food which streamed into the
city.
Those cared for in the tented
camps were of the poorer class,
mostly foreigners. Nearly all the
wcll-to-do had found refuge with
friends and relatives elsewhere.
Insurance adjusters. who went over
the devastated district last night, es-
timatcd the loss at $l2.OOO,OOO, pf
which $lO,OOO,OOO was covered by in
surancc. This insurance. it was stat
ed, was we'll distributed, the heavie st
amount falling upon any one COM
pany being 100000.
The Naumkcag Steam Cotton COM
pany was the heaviest individual los
er. The loss on its plant was plac-
cd at $3,5OOOOO.
Fifteen hundred employees were
thrown ont OF work by the destruc-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-27
Last Nights Show
a Huge Success

Splendid singing. splendid acti,,=
and splendid dancing at the G:anI
last night made the Leisure ttour's S
entertainment one Of the best that
has ever been presented in Carson.
and the large audience attending at
tc,tcf their pleasure by cncoring al
most every number.
The kiddies were especially good.
both in their flag drill and their
darkytoWn shines. In both prescnta-
tions they reflected the earnest cf-
tort, OF their instructors, and grace
and regularity marked ali Of their
movements.
The miose, in the Grccian tabltauN
charmed all by the grace with which
they assumed the different postures
in time to the music
The interludcs were filed in with
solos by Prof. Durand and Miss Per-
rim, and by an overture by Mrs. l.,
b. Thomas and Mr.. Ed Petersen, all
of which were warmly received.
Pocahontas McGillgan NcGuirc
was the scream Of the evening and
its many ludicrous feature, brought
down the house time and again,
while its catchy music in the chorus
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-27
DISTRICT ATTORNEY WILL MAKE
ARRESTS IN CHARGES Of MURDER

nc city was quiet today. The Of
Hccrs OF the new independent union
OF the miners continued enrolling
men who have revOlted from the
luttc local OF the Western Fedora.
ti"n Of Miners. Altogether 1855
names are on the list of the new
union. Men loyal to the old union
11lIcd to follow President Charles II.
M"yrr'S instructions to reopen offices
o! the union here Peter Brecn,
prominent in organizing the vigilan-
ties, offered the old union the use OF
lis law office until other quarters
can be found.
vt the inquest today, each man
who enters the court room which the
coroner has provided for the i'll
quest is to be searched for arms, ac-
c"rdinS to the county attorney. who
announced that witness will testi-
iy that Noy was killed by a bullet
from the miners hall.
Despite his previous announcement
mat he would speak in Anaconda
last night. President Meyer remain
CO at Helena. The mayor of Ana
c"nda had advised Mr. Meyer not 20
visit Anaconda at this time.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-27
Registration Opened Today; Under
New LaWVOter Must Declare Party

By the opinion recently handed
down by Attorney General Thatcher
that because June 2Sth fell on Sun
day, registration should open tbs
day before, the great register was
opened for the registration OF quail
fed residents and voters throughout
the state. In this city Register Keith
opened his books this morning and
at the time of go to press but few
had availcd themselves of the priv
lcgc Of registering.
Under the new law electors voting
at the primaries must declare their
party affiliations before they can
vote for candidates for party nomin-
ations; the law also provides tha:
those registering for the primaries
are eligible to exercise their right II
franchise at the general election III
November without registering, but