davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-08-07
0sosfale. aaore 9aonrlto ir

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9c0en / ariitimio. - San lfllloc
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oelie.
@oarobruger / 9eiorn Ghri.
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ueo Dozen. meIoe8 fra @obs. sra
1889 Ill 1897 rar Storioro Stor-
tinqsiuppleant Tor NorolanoS amt
oq Stortirgsmano ior Scnore Sol'
TEN ira 1905.
forhenoPreroc Giitrift5IPge /
IS Gouiel Nriiqer er oIgoaet REQ
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ser ZEN irdnif tuite arig 1o70- II.
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-08-07
Snnncolag / Encrbalen. llnoer

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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-08-07

etue "csssrat-gsnsa" Ill sIrss % Sem
nr ! BET lamIe CAM.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-13
Details Of the Play
from Page One

Continued from Page One
single down the rst base line which was
too hot for Schmidt.
McInns up. McInnis singled to left
Baker going to third. McInnis out, try
ing for second Connolly, Deal to Evers.
McInns hit the first ball pitched.
Walsh up. Strike one, called. Strike
two, swung. Ball one. Ball two, Walsh
famed No runs, two hits, no errors.
At this time the Athletcvs had nicked
Rudolph for five hits. Tis as many as
they got in the entire first game against
him, but runs were lacking
BOSTON-Evcrs up: Ball one, strike
one, called, strike two foul, bail two,
foul, ball three, Evers walked. Shawkey's S
control deserted him while the little fell
low was at bat
Connolly up Ball one. Connolly out,
Collins to McInnis, Collins had a double
play before him, but fumbled momcn-
tarily and Evers reached second safely.
Whitted up. Strike one, called. Strike
two, called. Ball one. Whitted singles
to Collins, Evers reaching third. Whit
ted's hit was too hot for Eddie to handle.
The Athletic inlield held a strategy
Loard meeting with Shawkcy. Schmidt
up. Schmidt out, Barry 10 McInnis
Evcrs scoring and Whitted taking second.
Gowdy up; Strike one, called Gowdy
out Shawkey to McInnis. one run, one
hit, no errors,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-13
FEDS BREAK INTO
CARDINAL RANKS
AND CAPTURE TWO
Pitcher Polly" Perritt and
Catcher Ivy" Wingo, of
St. Louis, Admit They
Have Deserted.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 13.-Pitcher Polly"
Perrtt and Catcher Ivy Wingo. of the
Cardinals, today admitted that they had
deserted the Cardinals and would appear
with the Federal League teams next
season.
Perritt said he had signed three-year
contract with the Pittsburgh Federals,
receiving n $500 bonus, while Wingo ad-
mitted that he had hurted TO the Buff
falo club, receiving $1,000 bonus and a
salary of $4,000 for three seasons.
The players said they had given Man
ager Higgins an opportunity 10 bid for
their services for next season, but he
delayed too long, and they affiliated them
selves with the outlaws. Higgins de-
clares the players double-crossed him ami
that they could have received as much
from the Cardinals as they are said to
have signed for with the Federals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-13
LAUREL ENTRIES

Firs, race. $500 selling a-year-a1s and 400.
ihsigs ''s R"ss io5} Fqr5sada. rs Agr.sr d5
sir Fretful, lO5, EaTiy Light 1u3 LADY Ran
k!R, lo5 sigma Alpha. los Harry lauder
Second Ee:s $50 se,,2s ?ayeaF,o.ds IA
Proctor lo3 Brian Borl, ln2 Emstai LOO.
lOD; Ella Jennings. 100 Change, pH. 'Lydla
A., %: 'Fa!r Helen, a5i 'Lady Spiritue'le. 20
Third race handicap. 500 au ages. 9 fur.
lonEs-ia) Housemaid. -. IslroTa 1u7 Gar
base. 100: siumher II, 30. a. Harry Junior
Fourth race handicap. 5000 added. - ar-
olds 81 tur.0HEs-rriul hv Jury, l2o
10 ShaTpshooter. lla, Harry Junior lllt -.l
Edgar no. tblHansou, 100 Zin Dsl l'I,
RazEano 9s' Dr Larriok, 9s Casaba. go
Fifth race, 500 selling s-year-o,ds ! milo
Executor lO5, Clin Field. iu3 0rnyuu9, i02
Penalty lO2. Stelata ZOE. Ha' Penny, 100
'Ray OLight 100, Early Rose 100. 'Fas
CInatinE. a5. small. G5 W0of, as
sixth race s51 selling. 3-year-olds and up
Prince Ahmsi. rs - T. .tHgag6'ogg. los
!e5 De-s Mach, 100; ioo 'PT2Ptsgorf .2gag No
SAppfenrice allowance ~ Hvs pounds clsImed
Weather clear. track fast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-13
HELD FOR MOTHERS DEATH
Man Kissed in Court When Arraigned
on Murder Charge.

Kisses and slurs greeted Edward smith
who killed his mother on September r.
when he was brought into Central Police
Court this afternoon. Smith went into
the cellar of his home l65 West Atlantic
street procured an AK, and struck his
mother on the head
Magistrate Renshaw held Smith with
out bail fer the action OF the Coroner
His mother died IN the Episcopal Hos
pital several days ago, after three weeks
of suffering.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-13

when they return 70 the bench. Such
antics as "Rabbit' Maranvilie cut on the
hrst-base coaching line in the tenth yes
terday were probably never seen before
on a ball field. He did his best to
worry Bush by yelling. screaming, leap
ing in the air. waving his cap, throwing
himself on the ground and plowng up
yards OF dirt as he ram slid and fell
about the field.
The Athletics showed to better ndvan-
tage yesterday than during any game of
the series. But they are playing duggedly
as though In desperation. and not with the
dash and fire Of confidence.
AMOS sTRUNK OUT or GAME.
Amos strunk will he out or tho Athletic
lineup today and during the remaining
games that may he played strunk
strained his head in some way and It is
badly swollen Walsh took his place in
eeptrefcd yesterday, struuk connected
for two hits in the first game Of the
series, but was not much satisfaction to
the team in the second striking out
twice.
As a team, the Athletics have gathered
but 10 hits in three games AGAINST q
for the Braves Oldring and Barry have
yet to get hit The Mackmon have
connected for only seven eNtra-b
knocks four Of thom coming Yesterday
when Murphy doubled twice and Mctunis
and Baker once each
The Braves have driven out eight ex-
ira base hits. their total. OF course being
sw,Ilcd by the hefty swattiug OF Hank ,
Gowdy. Hank has sidshed out six hits !
and drawn four bases or balls His hits I
include three doubles a triple, home run |
and single.
While Hank was setting the baseball /
world afre with his bat work and CATCH /
ing Yesterday. his mother and father |
who had come from their home In CO. |
lumbus, O, were IN the Erardstaud I
watching him, Hank didn't know IT, The
parents feared ir he knew they wer.
present 1t would make him nervous su
they slipped quietly into town obtained
seats from President Gaitney and .aw
their boy in his role OF "a worlds series
hero.
When Hank was presented with n gold
watch. sent by admirers in Columbus v,s-
terday, h. did not know that Ii was his
father and mother who had brought the
gift to Boston.
The last ray Of hope has vanished for
Athletic rooters They are prepared for
anything now. Some one bet 81 to 500
today that the Athletics would win out
IN the end but the betting on today's
game was 10 to on the Braves.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-13
NEGRO UPLIFT DISCUSSED
Round Table Conference at the
Thomas Durham School.

OPPORTUNITIES Tor the adFauCement VI
the Negro tu the Industrial world were
discussed this afternoon at round table
conference Of educators and others in
terestrd in the Negroes rlfare al the
Thomas Durham School 18th and Lombard
streets.
N. a. Manly a contractor, spoke on
the subject from the practical side while
William b Buck of the Seybert Institute
spoke on the value Of private education,
j. X. r Brock principal Of the Durham
school, delivered an address on Public
Education. and Or. Il r.. N Lands, OF
the Phipps Institute. pointed out the
necessity Of good housing conditions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-13
"TESSIE" BATTLE SONG
Was First Used in Series Between
Boston and Pittsburgh in 1908.

BOSTON. Mass, oct. l3-"Tessie," the
battle song of Boston r0Oters which has
been revived for the games between the
Braves aud Athletics. first became ia,
nous in 1903, when the Boston Red SON
and Pittsburgh Pirates played for tht
worlds champion ship
Boston lost the tjrst three games TO the
Pirates and the Boston TJoters began
singing "TessIe" constantly I'm cheering
on their team When the fans weren't
singing the band played IT. II got on
the nerves Of the Pittsburgh PLAYERS u
such an extent that they lid everytn.ne
possible TO stop the singing. They finally
went 10 pieces and Boston won the series
Here are the words Of the chorus 10
'TeSsle":
''Tesse, sou make me feel sr badly
why don't you turn aT0grH7
'Tsssie sou make me feel badly
Babe, my heart weighs about pound
''YOu know ] cannot live without son
''You know. habs, I never louh' sou
Tsssie you are the only, 01.F. n1lv nna.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-13
KIRKBRIDE NURSES
HELD FOR COURT

Continued from Page One
could not determine the cause OF the
bruises.
Doctor Rapp admitted that his invrsti-
cation produced no results
Lillian HummCll, a sister Of the dead
man. said he often complained Of III
treatment, but was unable to name the
attendants. She said he complained of
being hurt in the chest.
When the Coroner charged his jury hc
pointed out that the evidence indicated
somebody had kneeled on Hummclrs
chest.
ILL TREATMENT DENIED.
The attendants asserted that Hummeu
frequently became violent and had filthy
personal habits Dr. George Ferris.
physician at the institution. said he had
seen Hummcll int!ict bruises on himself
and throw himself about his room.
Ill treatment was denied by Dallas. one
of those held, who was in charge Of the
ward in which Hummell was kept He
said he never saw Hummell mistreated.
but once he found the man with both
eyes blackened. He denied that he ever
struck Hummeu
COroner's Physician Wadsworth testi-
fed that in his examination of the dead
mans body he found four distinct in
ternal injuries. The cause Of death he
gave as a hemorrhage following these in
ternal injuries. The jury found a YER
dict to that effect and in consequence
held the six men.
Greenaway testified that the Friday
night before the man died the attendants
had had a great deal of trouble with him.
He admitted that he did not like the
task Of caring for Hummell. because of
his habits. Because Of these habits. he
said, he allowed the patient to walk about
the room instead of keeping him confined
20 his bed
GTeenaway accounted for the marks on
Humme!'s chest by saying that the man
while a. liberty In the room might have
rubbed himself on the chest. Vt this the
attorneys for Hummers relatives 'eNred
openly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-13
HUNGARIAN PLAINS INVADED,
RUSSIAN EMBASSY HEARS
Battle Still Raging Along Vistula
Near Ivangorod.
VASHTNGT0N nct IA

Russian cavalry has crossed the Car
pathian Mountains in several places and
invaded the Hungarian plains" the Pc
trograd Foreign Office cabled Colonel
Golejewski. military attache OF the Rus
sian Embassy, today.
ION October H." the dispatch stated,
ION the left bank of the Yistula River a
battle began on the roads leading TO
Ivangorod and Warsaw
The rest OF the situation is un-
changed.
"Our cavalry has crossed the CarPathian
Mountains In several places and invaded
the Hungarian plains"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-13
$4,000 ANTWERP DEFENDERS
ARE lNTERNED IN HOLLAND
Belgians and British Cross Border to
Escape Germans.

Al least 22,O)0 Belgian and British ma
riues and soldiers have crossed the Dutch
frontier to escape from their German
VuTsuers, according 10 reports received
by the Dutch Government from various
points on the border. This number may
be increased to 10000 when all the reports
are in.
All these soldiers have been interned,
the British being sent 10 Gronlngen. The
Dutch are confronted by difficult task
in caring for these men, as well as for
the great masses Of civilian refugees who
have fed from Northern Belgium, but the
Government will make any sacrifice nee
essaTy 70 uphold its neutrality and fol-
low the dictates Of humanity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-13
SERvIAN HEIR WOUNDED
Prince George, His Brother, Also Re
ported Fatally Injured.

A Copenhagen dispatch 10 the Star
quotes the Nossische ZeitunE, Of Berlin.
as stating that Grown Prince Alexander.
commander OF the Seryian army, has
been wounded
Prince George, his brother has been
fatally hurt IN battle, according TO the
same report
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-13
FweIve Iniured by Explosion

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, oct 10
Twelve persons were injured IN an ex-
pIosion today which partly wrecked the
Grand Trunk Building here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-13
Autoists Arrested for speedinp

Two automobiles from this city were
arrested In Camden yesterday ana fined
for speeding By Recorder Stackhouge
They are d. Parker Mumma. 57sl De-
l.ancey street, fined S2J. ana Paul smith,
$3.50 De LanGey street, fned SO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-13
LOCAL FIRE RECORD

, O0-3d 81. and Allegheny ave; Read
90 ing Railway ties ,,.,........ =; Trihing
der & Sons. mills. ........... TrInInE
8:3b-261s-l5-lT Collins st.; George
sOs-lsss Dsr es7Ssit i st; GhTsiiss Fo;tsr i'nias
residence ...s.s'.s.-.....,.....T .Trihisag
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-13
TURKEY ExPELs GREEKS

ATHENS. Oct l3.-The Turkish Gov
ernment has expelled 1900 Greeks from
the Eregli shore Of TIE sea of MarmoIa
with the explanation that this TegioR is
10 be fortified
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-13
GERMANS DROP BOMBS
ON OSTEND; PEOPLE FLEE
Air Raids Drive Panic-stricken Bel
gians to England.

OsTEND, oct, lS.-As result OF the
military operations about this city and
raids By German airships the Belgian
Government will go to France.
Three German ayiators flew over the
city late Monday afternoon and two Of
them dropped a bomb, Neither exploded.
but the raids caused a panic that is drlv-
ing the people TO England.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-13
Kelly Win at Pocket Billiards

In a game Of pocket billiards played
last night, al 1870 Market street, Josh
Kelly defeated Mack Levy by 100 10 "a
Levy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-13

I ~ I. MI II Il RAN . = Al~A~A-'1'
Getting down inside. it is evident star
lings system Is triumphing over Mack 8
stallinss has two theories; one 'ha'
ppitchers must hold runners close 10 bases
and cover frst base at top speed lns
other that sluggers can be slow-oals'
into helplessness. Both are working ou'
Tyler slow -balled the sluggers an
stopped them, and he held up the AthletV
runners as if they were glued 10 DassI
Besides that ne nipped Collins on seeon.
when IT seemed the worlds champions
were going 10 grab a game.
The plans for todays game we're osn
mite even before the batteries we're a
Cided. stallings intends 20 use RudolPs
and try 10 clean up four straight. " - -
Mack Is driven back upon what Holg1+
MaCkay calls his bronze relief behp.'si ~
The majority of the members Of me
Told You So club have resigned a.
Boston Is mad.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-05-14

estimated in number from 2OO,.
900 to 100000. from all parts
Of the United Kingdom gath
cred in Hyde Park, London, day or
two ago, in \ demonstration for the
franchise. Meeting after meeting IL
held attacking the Liberal government
for declining to permit the considers
ton of a suffrage measure in parlia-
ment. The question has become po-
litically acute. From the shades Of
academic discussion 1t has been forced
cut into the open of practical politics.
As 1t Is in the domain Of practical pol
itics. one hears the epithets that too
often disgrace political discussion
She is q hyena in petticoats." said an
antf-suffrase speaker, describing q dis
tinguished Englishwoman who favored
suhrage-borrowing, consciously or
unconsciously, the phrase with which
Horace Walpole pictured the brilliant
Mary Wollstonecraft. mother Of the
woman's suffrage movement in Eng.
land. these dreadful. misguided
womep," said a British woman of high
social rank. who would destroy all
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-05-14
S3HoHnHo

| CATHOLIC CHURCH-Services are
aeld at the Catholic Church at 1880
every Sunday, except the last Sun
day of the month. Evening services
at 1880. Rev. ]. F. Gresl, Pastor.
METHODIST Sunday
School, 10 a. M; morning worship, II
2. M; Epworth League service, GAG
.. M; evening worship, 1880 p. m.
Good special music at both Sunday
services of worship. -.
Thursday, 1880 p. m. mid-wcek ser.
vice, being a devotional Bible study.
The Fourth Wednesday Of each
month at $3.50 p. M, is Woman's For
eign Missionary Society meeting. All
other Wednesdays the Ladies' Aid
Society meets at same hour.
The Epworth League has a social
on the last Friday evening of each
month. 80
BAPTIST CHURCH - Corner Uni
versity Ave and Bridge st. Morning
worship 1880 a. M; evening service,
1880 p. M; Sunday School, 10 q. m. /:
prayer meeting, Thursday evening.
!
noon, $3.50; choir practice Friday even
ing, 8; visitors always welcome; par
sonage phone 22S. w. R. Jewell,
pastor.
THE L. d. s. CHURCH OF THE
LIST WARD-Sunday Services: Sum
day School, 10 a. M; Sacrament ser
vice, 2 p. m; evening service, 1880
p. m.; Young Mems and Ladies Mu-
tual Improvement Tuesday evening
1880 p. m.; Primary Friday, '4:15 p.
m; Religion class Wednesday 4:15
p. m.
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Services morning and evening Oh
End and 4th Sundays. Sunday School
every Sunday at 10 a. m. Choir prac.
tice Saturday evening at 1880. Rev.
Alfred George, rector. 80.
LUTHERAN CHURCH-C Corner Oak
and Pacific streets. Services every
End and 4th Sunday of the month.
Morning services, 10: a. M, evening
Luther Stremquist, pastor.
service. 1880 p. M, Sunday School.
l0:oo q. m. every Sunday morning.
LODGES
REBECCA-Every LIST and 3rd Tues
day in l. O. 0 F. Hall-Mrs. r. T.
Musseter, Noble Grand; Florence Far
uaer. Sec.
l. o. o. EVERY Thursday even
Ing. j. H. Bond; G. H. Holbrook.
GROVE CITY LODGE No. 80 A. F.
and A. M.-Meetirg (regular) End Fri
day Of each month, B. w. Holbrook.
w. M: Theodore SCHNEIDER, Secretary.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-05-14
Stake Conference

Tho regular quarterly Conference Of
: TIE Blackfoot Stake will be held at
Shelley on Saturday and Sunday. May
18th and 18th. Sessions. will be held
as follows:
On Saturday, commencing at 10
q m. in the Shelley Second Ward
meeting house. Also on Sunday, com.
mencing at 1890 a. m. and 2 O'Clock
p. m. in the Shelley First Ward hall.
A full attendance Of the members is
earnestly requested and the public
generally are cordially invited.
On Saturday, commencing at 2 p.
m. in the Second Ward meeting house
a general priesthood meeting will be
held and the priesthood throughout tn
stake are urged to be present. The
visiting brethren will address this
meeting,
To accommodate the sisters the fol-
lowing meetings will be held on Satur.
day afternoon:
Commencing at O'clock p. m. and
In the First Ward meeting house d
MEETING will be held by the Relief
Society for all interested in that or
ganization. At the same time and in
the Second Ward meeting house q
meeting will be held by the Y. L. M.
I. A for all interested in that organ
sization.
Commencing at O'Clock p. M in
the First Ward hall social will be
given by the Primary Association for
all interested in Primary work. At
this social there win be an exhibit Of
the handwork done by the Primary
children. It is hoped that there will
bs full attendance Of the sisters at
these gatherings.
On Sunday evening, commencing at
o'clock in the Shelley First Ward
hall Meeting will be held under the
direction Of the Relief Society and
the Primary Association and these
organizations and the visiting brethren
and sisters will furnish the program.
JAMES DUCKWORTH,
HEBER G. G. RICH,
JOSEPH H. DYE,
- Stake Presidency.
p. s. Special rates have been Sc
cured on the railways for the confer
ence and in addition, a special train
will leave Blackfoot for Shelley on
Sunday at $3.50 a. m. and will leave
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-05-14

the good in the world" "Tyrant," and
monster" are favorite epithets flung
at the prime minister. Mr.. Asquith
whose opposition to womans suffrage
has thus far prevented parliamentary
adoption. almost consideration, OF
a woman's suffrage bill. When all
words fail. the militant suffragists
throw stones and set on fire buildings
and the British policemen use clubs.
Woman's Suffrage Ignored by Press.
An odd feature of it all is that
while the woman's suffrage movement
has been advancing in Great Britain
IN the last ten years, not by painful
inches but by rapid furlongs, the Brit.
Ssh press, in the main, has largely ig.
nored it. Only when it got into the
police courts, by the deliberate and
purposeful lawlessness of the militant
section Of the suffragists, did the Lon
don dailies deign to notice the move.
ment to any considerable extent.
There appeared to be a CONSTIPATION
Of silence on the part of the newspa-
pers. Explanations are various for
CHS silence. 1T wasn't news said
the editor of the most widely circulat-
ed newspaper-wirh a single excep-
tion-in Great Britain. IF few wom-
en- hired hall in a corner of London,
made speeches and passed resolutions,
nobody wished to read about it in the
newspapers next morning except them
selves. Why should we print it? OF
course, when another group of women
'ought to burn st. Paul's that became