davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-23
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON.

Hot Springs, Ark, March 23.-t
Managers are the most interesting
study in baseball, and Fred Clarke is
perhaps the most interesting of the
managers. This year he faces prob
lem that he never before has, been
called upon to tackle. Pittsburgh has
been a durable team and one that
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-23

There is nothing of sport in it. 1t
is hard, earnest work, and already the
work is showing results. Clarke is a
veteran. a man who has been with
one team during practically his en-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-23

Lord aside for the regular job at the
so-calied difficult corner, as the cap
tain is a valuable man. But Bar
bour has certainly showed the old
fellows some great stuff in the games
so far played If he is not retained
through the season Callahan will
plant him somewhere where he can
be regained.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-23

a full section and the globe-girdling
bridegroom did a fine job of work.
He forced in the winning run by
beaning a batter with the bases full.
Buck Weaver continued to sting
the pill viciously, and Barbour, the
rookie third baseman, also showed
again impressively.
Barbour will hardly push Harry
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-10-09
PROBATE COURT

Harvey A. Long appointed admin
istrator Of estate Of Daniel Long.
Bond, 5000. Appraisers, Noah Tref-
finger, VIM. Reich and c. E. Long.
Accounts approved as follows: es-
tates Of M. o. Morton, Geo. w. Up
son, Lovina Keller, E. S. Pardee, Del
ia Wilcox, Elizabeth Firman; guard
ianships Of Aaron D. Pardee, Roy E.
Rosenberger, Lucy and Freda Nc
Millen, Ivan, Hazel and Laura Hoff-
man. rs
Final account Of distribution filed
in estate Of Christiana Kleinknecht.
Account approved and ordered to
be recorded.
Proofs Of publication filed in estate
Of Jonathan Kindig and Edwin R.
Culver.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-10-09
SEVILLE

Messrs. C. N. Taylor and Aram
Rohrer spent the forepart of the week
together at Chicago visiting the
stock yeards and looking after busi-
ne,s interests. So .
Mr.. Chas. Mcdowell has purchased
the Austin property on Milton street
and expects soon to take possession.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin will move their
household goods to Cleveland Monday
morning. We feel congratulations
are in order for Mr.. Mcdowell and
family, but regret that we must lose
the Austin's.
The Wayne County Fair is on this
week. Among those who are expecting
to attend from our burg are: c. N.
Taylor, Don Crawford, Geo. Morton
and John Eshelman.
The means Of locomotion now-a-
days are so many it is hard work to
keep tab on all the comings and going
Mrs. Lee Elliott, with party of
her friends, are touring the sights Of
some Of our near by towns, which is
certainly worthy of commentator.
For instance, the salt works at Rit-
man, match works at Wadsworth and
the Barber farm at Barberton and
while we are thinking about it, we
wonder how many Of US are appreciat-
ing the beautiful sights we are sur
rounded with here in our own Medina
county and during these autumn days
with the finely tinted forests and all
the songs and calls of the birds. Real
ly it fills one full of admiration and
gratitude until our hearts respond to
the song Of tie poet who wrote:
"A mist on the far horizon,
The tender, intimate sky;
The ripe, rich tint Of the corn field,
And the wild geese soaring high.
And all over upland and lowland,
The glow of the golden rod;
Some Of US call it autumn, x
Others call it God"
Mrs. Margaret Little, who has beer
sojourning in our rural district, has
shipped her household goods to Col
umbus, where she will spend the win
ter.
Mr.. F. P. Wideman has so far re.
covered from his injuries as to be able
to ride about, and although crippled
Twill be able to attend the Wayne
county fair at Wooster, going via autt
Mr.. Justin Hay and son Eugene
spent Tuesday in Cleveland.
| Mrs. Mary Black and son Paul, o.
Toledo spent last week with Mr.. ant
Mrs. Fred Taylor.
| Mr.. Lee Rebman is employed a
| the Otter Hotel, Ashland.
| Mrs. Mary Emerson of Cleveland i
visiting with her sister, Mrs. Ann;
Holzhauer.
i Quite a large number Of Seyillian
attended gala day At Medina.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-10-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES
wADsowoRTH GIRL DEAD

Miss Emma Pepper Of Wadsworth
dropped dead suddenly Sunday even
ing. She had attended church SER
vice in the morning and seemed in her
usual health. In the evening while
conversing with members Of the Geo.
Peters family with whom she resided,
she fell from her chair and expired.
Miss Pepper was member Of the
first graduating class Of Wadsworth
high school. Funeral services were
held Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock.
Interment in Woodlawn cemetery.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-10-09

\ An illustrated temperance lecture
will be given at the Weymouth church
Sunday evening, Oct. II, by Rev. H.
S. Fritsch Of Medina. The proposed
constitutional amendments will be
discussed and plans presented for the
organization of Medina township. This
meeting is for everybody, wet or dry,
and for men, women and children.
--On Sunday two went out for q
drive-a fellow and his best one, and
after heading south while they loped
It off for Creston. When midway to
the journeys end and both were gay
and talky, the sudden stopping Of
the rig gave proof the horse was
balky. The fellow raved and tore his
hair; his words were not divine,
ah; SO as he couldn't go that way, he
went back to Medina. (Ask the
Shrimp.
There was a meeting of Pythian
Sisters officers in Medina Thursday
for the purpose of electing new Off
GERS for the coming year. While here
they were the guests Of Trustee Mrs.
Mary Neel. Nine new members were
elected, but the twenty ladies consti-
tuting the building committee of the
Sophia Huntington Home were re-
tanned another year, that they may
continue until thecompletion Of the
home. ..
"A few weeks ago, while racing on
the fair grounds at Medina, the horse
that Frank Case was driving collided
with another one coming from the
opposite way. Last Saturday Mr..
Case was driving again and when he
came around to the same place they
met another driver and horse and II
seemed to fr:ghten Cases horse and
the latter plunged up in the air anc
with his hind feet trampled on Mr.
Case. The latter was cut and bruised
on his arm and shoulder and suffered
a severe cut on his chin, requiring
medical help. Case had marrow
escape for his life.
Hoping to thwart any mischie.
that might be due them, Mrs. Alic'
Randall, until last Wednesday chic.
clerk in the county treasurer's Office
and A. G. Garfield of Litchfeld, com
monty known as "Bye" wended theil
way (after dark) down the bacl
streets, we are told, to the home O.
Probate Judge Kennan where the!
procured the license and forthwith RAJ
all the way to the Congregations
church, where Rev. Fl. S. Fritsch wa
in waiting to tie the knot. Oh yes, i
was last Saturday night, instead O
tomorrow night as they led the un
suspecting would-be onlookers to be
| lieve.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-10-09
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Walton start

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Walton start
for Florida to-day.
Bert Cook was a Medina visitor on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E Hartman are the
parents Of a fine 8 pound daughter.
A large number Of citizens from
town attended the Wooster fair on
Thursday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-10-09

The Rural Mail Carriers Of Medina.
County win hold their second annual
fish fry at Medina, Saturday evening,
Oct. 10, at the <. Of r. hall, To which
III carriers, subs, pcstmasters and
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-10-09

\ viii Of Diana s. Crane admitted to
probate. NJ. H. Packard appointed
administrator with the will annexed.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Abial c. Garfield OF Litchfeld> and
Alice II. Randall Of Medina.
Wayne B. Shipman and Audrey L.
Akin; both Of Spencer.
Morton 0. Perkins Of Medina town
ship and Grace c. Wright Of Medina.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-10-09

families are cordially invited to at
tend. Carriers make a special effort
to be present. Carriers to notify
their subs. Price per plate 5Oc, Yours
for abig time, s.w. HOFF, A. D.
scHAFER Committee.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1914-10-09

THIS is THE LAST WEEK OF
GRACE ON EXPIRED sUBscRIP-
fIONs. N. ..as
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27
HOW TWO FOUGHT A DOZEN
stirring Incident In Which lrish
Dragon Guards Tackle
Superior Fores.

London.-How two men. one Of
them wounded, fought . dozen uhlans
10 described BY . trooper Of the
Royal Irish dragoon guards.
There was man Of ours" he
statess who carried . chum to .
farmhouse under IRE. and when the
retreat came got left behind. The
German patrol called and found them.
There were only the two. one wound
Cd, against q dozen uhlans. Behind
barrier Of furniture they kept the
Germans at bay. wounding or killing
half Of them.
"The Germans made Oh. and
brought . machine gun to the house
and threatened to destroy II. The
two soldiers were not unmindful Of
the Kindness shown them by the own
ers Of the farm. and. rather than
bring loss on them or the village.
they made q rush out. with some
mad ideas Of taking the gun. Just
over the threshold Of the door they
fell dead.
People may call them pigheaded
for not surrendering. but that sort Of
wrong-headedness 10 worth . lot -
inspiration to Others"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27
ARMY HAS ITS POST OFFICE
Flood Of Mail Passed by Censor Now
Being Received by Soldiers 1t
Front.

Lo4don.-Thousands of letters and
cards postmarked Army Base Post
Once" and bearing q circular mark
IN red. which means approved by CEN
sor. are now being received daily.
The promptness Of the delivery is In
striking contrast to the slow moving
Of commercial mail and a tribute to
the completeness and efficiency Of the
British army equipment.
Every command in the battle line
has its field post ONCE tent containing
collapsible sorting racks. folding
table. letter box. mail bags and other
necessary paraphernalia, with an IT.
tachment Of the army post once corps
In charge.
The army post once corps IL made
up Of the London post once employees
enrolled in the territorials or militia.
In the egyptian campaign Of 1882 the
cops drst saw service. consisting then
Of 100 men and two onicers. During
the South African war the force was
increased to 64S ofYicers and men. Of
whom several were killed n action,
while so died Of disease. Its record
week at the time was the distributing
Of s13.416 letters and 1903 parcels
and the dispatching Of 10S, ,150 letters
and packets.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27
TEA TAKES WINES PLACE
champagne's vlntaoes Exhausted,
French Soldier Writes-sIaueh-
ter by Bombs.

Paris.-The Temps has received
the following letter, written in pen.
ell, from the front:
Il have been running across fields
from one destroyed village to another
in the midst Of the odor of corpses
which persists, owing to the fact that
the graves Of those killed in battle
were not dug sufficiently deep.
Yesterday we took three villages
with the bayonet.
The German companies now aver.
age only IS, Notwithstanding the re-en-
forcements which they have received.
They are dying Of hunger. Twenty
bombs fall on them daily. On an aver
age four persons are killed by each
bomb. Where our Is millimeter shells
are well placed they are estimated to
account for 30 dead per shell.
"All the wine in Champagne has
been drunk and we are now reduced
to tea. I sleep here and there, where
ever am. and would find 1t disagree
able to sleep In bed. We eat well and
the food is excellent. We are all in
the best Of sDirits.".
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27
MAKE THE BUTCHER HUMANE
Old Horses Ar 70 es Converted Into
Food by More MerclfuI :.
Methods.

London.-The shipping Of worn-out
horses to the slaughter houses in Hol
land and Belgium, which created .
scandal. has been stopped. perhaps
permanently, BY the war. To prevent
its revival. commercial company
has been formed with the approval and
assistance Of the Royal society for
the Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals
for the purpose Of converting worth
less horses into salAble products. But
unlike in the slaughter houses Of the
continent whose revolving methods
shocked al England and caused parlia-
went to pass = law regulating the
trafnc, the animals win have humane
treatment until tAag receive . pain
less 6satA.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27
CALLS BELGIAN DOGS HEROES
They % Good Work In Drawing ouleis
FIrers Into Actiens oays
Soldier.

Paris.-A Belgian soldier. speaking
Of the operations at the front, makes
especial mention Of the useful worh
being done By the Belgian dogs. He
says they not only ase used IN search.
ing for the wounded. but that they play
IN important role In DRAGGING carts %
which are mounted quick-lrsrs.
He assured the correopondsut that
the greatest din Of TIE eannoa nsves
sssmed to afRset thsse animals h ~
aNghte0t dagToa
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27
(Name.)
fSigned.)

ConQ0ienceS are out OF 0r0ef, ana
there is no desperate mourning. The
nation is ready to sacrifice the best
they have to defend their homo
against barbarian enemy. Germany
today does not count its dead"
A correspondent Of the Chicago
Daily News. writing from Berlin says:
Life In Berlin IL growing more
nearly normal every day. Il IL BE-
ginning to be realized by those who
were confident of . quick and crush
ing defeat Of the allies that the night
ing must progress by inches against
q hard-necked foe. This has long
been realized by the army. but people
far from the front and a. yet not
faced by the frightful cost Of war had
to see the city filled with the pitiably
wounded and had to wait for weeks
without inspiring news before realis-
ing the bitterness of the conflict.
Though the enthusiasm may be
less noisy. there IL NO lack Of conf
dence in the final victory. General
Won Hindenburg remains the hero Of
the hour and 1t frequently II said that
the conQueror of the Russians win Be
made . prince after the war.
The socialist newspaper. vof-
waerts. recently published the strik-
ing statement that after taking . GEN.
sus Of socialist trade unions at the
from. It was found that up to Sep
tember z the number was 5s0,000."
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27
Woman Saves Town

in France and the Russians on the
other side of Berlin"
And what are you getting out Of
all this?" I almost shouted. for shell
was making its noisy flight overhead.
Just what every true French wom-
an Is getting" she smiled. "A heart
full Of satisfaction"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-27
ST. JOSEPH. LoUsIANA FRIDAY NOVEMBER
NO COUNT 0F DEAD.
Germany Ready = Sacrifice Best
for Fatkollond.


Chicago.-claimD e victories over
the allies have ueatly stimulated
business in Germany according to =
letter received by Jaeob A. Rosenneld,
q manufacturer. from ~ cousin, z. c.
Frank. who b In Constance, Germany.
business Il picking mp" says Mr..
Frank. I'VE do aboot half the usual
amount and manaGp - keep ailoat-
We still eat three meals = day. There
are some branches Of indus.ry. espe-
cially those catering to foreign trade.
that do suffer, but the government
takes care Of the unemployed and Of
the women and children whose pro-
viders are in the field. The crops help
us wonderfully.
Germany Is the only country in
volved in the war which is getting
along without a moratorium. We pay
as much as we can, and 30 do our Gus
toners. Today 1t Is considered in the
business world a patriotic duty to full
fill a financial obligation.
"One wonderful thing I have no
ticed-the perfect disappearance Of
different classes. I speak Of those
left behind who were kept apart all
their lives through political opinion.
religion. fortune or other things. To
day you find neither poor nor rich.
neither employer or employed. neither
Jew nor Gentle; they are all united.
welded together. to do what they can
to save their vaterland.
"And now about our dead. The
best and the noblest ones have IL
ready fallen; even in our little town
scores Of them in the prime Of life.
II you pick up newspapers all over
the land your eye sees announcements
like this:
ION the 18th of this month fen
on the field Of honor my only son.
-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-23

Carita's act is built along the lines
of Quccnic Duncdin's. and that part
OF her act which was given over TO
wire walking was short and good.
Monty and Dot arc Il likablc pair and
theip new songs and dances brought
them Il fair share of the applause last
night
The sketch, but why mention It? II
everything else in the world except en-
while TO see what kind of copy can be
put together and called Il Sketch"
The Three Lorcttas. performing on
violin. cornct and saXophoncs. scored
n triumph. and were called back for
repeated encorcs. The black face
comedian offers the best acrobatic
dancing this city has seen In II long
time. and that portion of the act by
the three which WAS given over TO
music. proved enough to convince the
audience that more could have been
done had the weather not been so ex-
cecdingly warm-the black face come
dian was almost rid OF his makeup
when the act was finished.
The -Four Charleses presented
g1omeration of juggling and aero
battles along lines not seen before I'm
Richmond. They open their act with
rapid Juggling feats. then conclude
with acrobatics. They are more than
clever
The Hearst Seiig News Weekly is
ful! Of Interesting events. and the por-
tlon Of the picture containing Mexican
Views Is especially good. r NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-23

Court. holding organizations OF East
ern States retail lumber dealers had
violated the Sherman antitrust law by
circulating among their members
blacklists of wholesalers who sold
lumber direct to big consumers. The
court held that the action OF the lum-
Der dealers In circulating blacklists
and Creating lists OF "undcsirables'
was violation OF tho law and re-
strained competition.
OIL PIPE LINES HELD
TO DE COMMON CARRIERS
Tho court upheld the pipe line act
of 1906, placing all Interstate oil pipe
lines under Interstate Commerce Com
mission regulation as constitutional.
but not applicable u the Uncle Sam
OIL Company. The majority Of tho
court held that the Uncle Sam Com
pany was exempt from the act, because
II merely carried oil across one State
line for its own use. The court held
all the other pipe lines were virtually
common carriers in all bu. name.
SAFETY APPLIANCE. ACT
Is SUSTAINED ny COURT
Federal safety appliance acts require
standard height drawbars for engines
as we'll as for cars. the Supreme Court
held to-day. The point Was raised In
the case OF ID. l.. Crockett, a switch
man. employed by the Southern Rail-
way Company. injured By an engine
not complying with the Federal stand
ard lie recovered $1,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-23
CAMPAIGN STARTED
FOR SURGEONS HOME
Eight Hundred Of Foremost PrnctI-
TONERS In Country Attend Grcnt
Meeting I'm Philadelphia.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
Ihiladoiphia. June :2.-Eight hun
bred of the foremost surgeons Of the
country. representing more than 1000
of the American College of Surgeons
assembled to-day in what was prob
ably the largest meeting OF its kind
ever held in this country, and started
a campaign for a half million dol
lar endowment fund, TO be contributed
by members for The establishment OF
4 permanent home OF SURGEONS in
Washington. y. G.
II was stated at the close Of the
meeting that the subscription received
had !otaled more than 100000 inside
OF one hour, ami DIR. j. NJ r Finney.
president of the American College OF
Surgeons. who presided at the meet
ing. confidently claimed that the en-
down,ent fund would reach at leas.
Si.0e0.o0o. Surgeons Of world wide
fame spoke at the meeting
DR. William -. Haegard and DR..
Franklin II Martin explained the pur-
pose of the college. which has grown
TO membership of more than 1000
III III" frs. year of It's existence and
counting the HOO fellowships con-
ferred tonight. has more than 1890
members including almost every sur
geon of high professional standing in
this country.
Higher standard OF surgery is the
ann Oh the college. according to Or.
reward Martin. of this city, who told
,hc audience that the board of regents
mad ruled after next November no fell
!oWship would be conferred unless the
applicant had performed at least fiftv
consecutive major operations, and had
recorded all the details OF each. and had
IN addition added something of dis
iinct value to surgical knowledge.
hundreds of tho surgeons visited
clinics hcld\ for their heneat IN ~,
ticallI every hospital in the CITY. More
lhaE 100 operations were performed
Or. John Il. Beaver caused wonder
ment among dozens of surgeons AS he
madeS the remarkable record of nine
'ccn operations in a single afternoon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-23

and eligibility rules OF the orginiza-
ton. committee was appointed. con-
sisting of Miss Ashton Hatcher.
THOMAS Bury and Rowlctt Bruce. to
draw up constitution and bylaws to
DO submitted at the next business
meeting of the association.
Among the twenty-five graduates OF
the Chester High School are: Miss
Ashton Hatcher, Farmvillc Normal,
II; Miss Evelyn Hatcher. Farmville
Normal, ~: Miss Anna Howard Ward,
HarrisonburS Normal. 10: Miss Maria
Gregory, Farmville Normal. 10; Miss
FRANCES Cole. liarrisonburg Normal,
IA; Fisher w. and Rowlett II. Bruce,
V. y. l., rs, and Franklin A. Tyler,
Medical College OF Virginia. Is.
The school will be represented at
V. +. l., Farmvillc State Normal. and
Harrisonburg Normal by students of
inc past session. and two former grad
yates Will again hold positions In the
faculty of the high school.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-23
AMERICAN POLO PLAYERS
WILL CHALLENGE LATER
To Take Plenty or Time before send
Ing Defy Ia Victorious Eng
lIhlI

New York, June 22.-AccordinS to tho
news turned loose from the headquar-
ters OF the polo association to-day,
there Will be no speedy challenge sent
TO England. and the full limit Of time
the ocean.
Neither VIII there be any try-outs on
the plan OF the athletes for the Olympic
games. William \. Hazard explained
to-day that the polo association was
not In any hurry about challenging, but
mat when the proper time arrived
there would be a challenge for n match
next year. He added that IL was use
less 10 talk of the West. the Pacific
coast or the South in the next inter
national, as there was not "A single nine
goal player In any OF these localities
player 10 tit with the International
team should be as good as MlblIru or
the Waterburys. hut If man of that
cahbre should show outside Of the East
ne VIII be given a chance TO show his
form.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-23
PREPARING TO VISIT
GRASDPAPA McADOO

ESPECIAL 10 The Times DIspatch1
Los Angeles. Cat. June e2-Eors Nc .doo
Martin. granddaughter OF the Secretary Of
.ne treasury, Is getting set OF teeth pre-
raratory to making visit to WASHINGTON
ms summer. Depend.n; upon her ceIeritv
IN completing this greatest achievement Of
oaryhood Us the question OF summer
.oJourn with her grandparents Little Nora
McAooo Martin. I: she visits the capital wiii
~: OF. OF tAc most conspicuous babies f.,
Washington. She VIII be great-Craud
dauEhter by marriage of the President him
SCH and a siep-GranddauShter TO A White
House bride; Could any baby ask more?
Nora - the daughter o: Mr.. and Mrs
Chtr'es l. Martin, OF Alhambra. Mr. Mar
IN IL an e'nploye OF the Mexican Petrolemm
Sompsny. and Mrs Harriet Floyd Martin is
Martin is slightly older than her stepmothe1