davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-13

Slated for James In the twelfth inning
Philadelphia b. o | %
Boston,. o Is
Frs, base on philadelphia. LEFT on
bases Philadelphia $; Boston 5 First base on
Struck out--liy Bush, !: by Tyler. !; by James
/ Home run-Gowdy Two base hits
Murphy, .: Baker. McInnis, Deal. Gowdy, !.
Sacrifice hi,s-Oidrlng. Moran sacrifice fiies-
Collins, Connolly, stolen bases--Murphy ool.
lins, Evers, Meanwhile, 2. Double play Evers,
ten innings of James. none in two nnings
Umpies-Plate. KLEIN; bases. Dineen: outned-
minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-13

Polo Grounds. siS0 r. VI To-day. Post
Season Series, Giante We Highlanders-IdU
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-13

IRAN for Gowdy In the twelfth inning.
tBltted for Tyler in the tenth inning
Slated for James In the twelfth inning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-13

New or Used Motor Trucks In nrst c.aS
condition on easy terms immediate dsiHhy'
Y. Y q box 40 sun ofnos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-13
Sweeney Helps Opposition.

Sweeney contributed more than his
Widows mite to the cause of the Giants
lie couldn't even handle pitchouts for
which he has a penchant. with men on
bases. and let passed bail dribble
through him which made one runs diff
ference At another time a failure TO
stop steal penalized Heating "A run.
Sweeney made bad day worse by
muffing an easy pop foul from Snod-
grass IT gave the crowd chance to
ride the heavy footed backstop. an OPP
portunity which was not overlooked.
Fromme probably would have shut the
New Yorks out but for his carelessness
in walking Mullen in the fourth inning
The runner advanced on PeCldnpaugh's
grounder to the box and Tailed on
Sweeney's clean hit to centre.
fine one handed catch by Bescher
while sprinting back took an extra bas sc
hit off Cree at the beginning OF the
sixth. In the eighth Fletcher made
wonderful stop of Cooks sharp drive
through the box but spoiled 1t with a
wretChed throw. Two were out and no
one else came near to getting on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-13
Irish Thrush Not In Voice.

Marty McIiale. the Irish Thrush. was
not In good voice Things OF an an
noying nature began to happen 10 him
In the second Inning, Fletcher's rap
took false bound over Mnisel for a
hit. Snodgrass's Jolt down the right line
acted M treacherously for Mullen, though
Cook, who retrieved might easily have
cut down the runner at second had he
been alert. This left runners on third
and second with none out. Grants long
fly to Cook brought in Fletcher AMI
Snodgrass galoped TO Maisel's corner
ahead OF Docs throw. AIerkle filed high
10 Cree and Snodgrass was half way IN
before Birdie started his funny little
hop preparatory to the throw home
These two runs seemed to take all the
pepper out of the Peckinpaughs. From
thai moment they acted beaten. Even
after they had scored In the fourth tho
spark did not revive. And this same
precious run was slobbered away I'm the
second half The battery was directly
10 blame. McIIale passed Burns and
Sweeney let the little star sift to second
when he muffed the pltchout he ordered
In anticipation Of n steal. After Burns
popped 10 Boone and Snodgrass lofted "a
Cree Grant singled clearly to centre
Brides throw In was the best he showed
all day and might have headed Burns nj
the plate. But MclIale wouldn't stand
for anything like that, He cut the throw
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10

This definition may disgust the new cussed the matter with one of them, it not having been my good fortune to have met a single one of them, feel define it better than I can
 It seems to me mind cures can be nothing else but Divine cures. If Di- vine mind Twas not. the creator of all life and the illuminator of all minds the daily bestower of blessings which calls forth devout human mind. re- sponses-the awakener of memory, the guardian of human consciousness-4od velous effects of good sustaining thought as compared with baneful peace, if not life destroying thoughts of which even professed Christians are sometimes found guilty.
 Doesn't sin include evil thoughts as well as wicked acts or utterances?
 Aunty is Christian woman. and l wonder what she does with the, 152 other Sects with which she is not con- nected? The Saviour taught unity, not sectarianism, which in itself is weak ening to His cause. to say the least God could compel unity, but in doing this He would take from His children free choice and individual responsibil- ity. The world is moving along the lines divinely designed, and the pur- pose of our Father in Heaven cannot
 be thwarted.
 It seems to me new thought is good thought against which no one should
 be warned. RUTH.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10
MAY BE MADE AT HOME.

Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: Now that the evenings are getting longer, some of the Sisters may find time for more sewing. Here are two useful devices which may be readily made:
 Hair Curriers' still in use, al- though we may not confess 1t aloud and seek to hide them under @ bewitch- ing cap. Who does not remember see- ing a tiny tot with hair done in rags? There is nothing that you can buy that will make the hair curl as naturally as the fashioned rag curlers. We have improved on this idea, and today the big sister Is making her curriers' out of ribbon. in her favorite color.
 Select ribbon three inches wide and il inches long. Double this, twist to- getter loosely and sew narrow ribbon of the same shade at each end. After the hair Is rolled over the ribbon, tie firmly together with the narrow ribbon ends.
 Make two small flat bows with ends four inches long. Fasten one at each side with the ends pinned down against the ears, and you have almost hidden the curriers', except where the color peeps through at intervals.
 A very useful Apron to wear when giving the wee tot it's bath is made in three parts. The first is rubber cloth 24 inches long ana zT 1ncheS wide, with a muslin band The second is cider down 36 inches long, with loops of tape at the top. The third is like the sec ond, but four inches shorter.
 Tie on number one, button number two on this, and number three over all.
 After baby is sponged and dipped in her tub, she is again wrapped in this top apron, which has loops at the lower end to fasten over the buttons at the band. It keeps her snug and secure while drying head. face and ears. When sLo Is dry, unfaGten number three and throw it aside; you then have dry apron to wrap her in while dressing.
 CORDELIA.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10
HUSKING BEE AND ROLL CALL

Dear Editor and Social Corner u,.;o,as. One day several Sisters of tho Social Corner met while shopping in Norwich and were talking of the enjoyment they find in reading the Social Corner letters ana the ptcnlcS which have been enjoyed by so many. They spoke of having one more gooo fine together and thought these nice faI days would certainly bring out aood many of the Brothers and Sis fers who were not able to attend the other picnics. ,s ,-., at the same time. some proposed one place, some another.
 Snow Ball said:- Let us go on farmi There is Merry Farmers place." ,,,,, have an idea! Let us have a good old fe shioned huslxing bee! Merry Farmer ha. corn to husk galore. He is always ready for a good time. and the best of fellowSi"
 They decided to arrange for it with the Editors help.
 planned to go early so Great Grandma and Grandma and others from out of town could go home early. It was a pleasant sight to see them coming from far and near.
 Glenwood, Faye Verna and Sister Ready arrived together. They looked like real Sisters, indeed. Muggins, Chatterbox, Clara and Ella of Canter- bury in an auto came next. My! the Merry Farmers yard and barn were nearly full of people. Well, those women did husk corn to beat all! l don't believe some of them ever saw corn husked before.
 While all were busy, someone shout ed "Here comes Rural DeliveryI" Sure enough, he was just coming up the path.
 He told them about the huslings in Sterling, about the red ears sometimes found, etc.
 Merry Farmer was all attention, and Sweet Sixteen and School Girl blushed even at the thought of being kissed.
 After luncheon was over. having had everything imaginable to eat. Nat would have Jane Ann bring him a whole pumpkin pie, and Jim brought his famous dried apple pie. Aunt Ab- bic proposed a roll call.
 She asked Rural Delivery to call the roll and most all present responded good and loud: few not quite so loud, for they did not want all to know Who was Who?
 There are other members of The Corner, but they were not able to at tend this corn husking bee. We hope to meet them at our next.
 The following responded:
 Alwilda, Aline, Aunt Jule, Aunt Judy, Aunt Serena, Aunt Mehitable, Aunt Sarah, Aunt Nancy, Aunt Amy, Aunt Esther, Aunt Hester, Aunt Abbie, Aunty No. 1. Aunty No. 2, Always In, Azalea, Antique. A Plain Woman, Avis, Arbutus, Adelaine. Alberta, Are militia, American, Agnes Webster, An nette, Absent One, Arrawana, Adopted, A. s. C.. N, A. M., Anita Lee, Apple Blossom, and A Traveller.
 Black Beauty, Black Eyed Susan, Rumble Bee, Billie. Backwoods. Betsy Ann, Becy, Beth. Biddy, Blue Syes,, Balsam Fir, ,NBetsey Bobbett, Blue Bells, Bluebird, Bonani. Balsam Bud, Budge, Blanche, Buttercup, Black Pansy, Pan- sy, Bright Ray Brown Beauty.
 Crimson Rambler, Calla Lily, CIov-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10
SOCIAL CORNER POEM.

SOCIAL CORNER POEM. IT The Outlaw. CT bnnish you."-Coriolanus to the = Romans.) Deep in the greenwood of my heart
 Is my abiding place; cloak my soul at feast and mart;
 mask my face. Outlawed, but not alone. for Truth <, Is outlawed, too. You cannot barlish us. proud world, $ We can banish you. Go by, go by, with all your din, ,e Your dust. your greed. your guile, :, Your pomp. your gold;' you cannot I s From her one smile. She sings to me in a lonely place.
 She takes my trembling hand; gaze into her lovely face.
 And understand. - Outlawed. but not alone, for Love
 Is outlawed. too. You cannot banish us, proud world.
 We bauish you. Now, which is outcast, which alone
 Around us fall and rise NIurmurs of leaf, and fern, the moan
 Of Paradise. soutlawed? Then hills and glens and Are outlawed, too. Proud world, from our immortal e, dreams,
 We banish you. Alfred Moves.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10
70 --T-IT- sF .N A CHAT FROM CRIMSON RAMBLER

Dear Corner Folks:-I wonder how many of you are enjoying the beauty of the autumn leaves through the country. a. =
 Chrysanthemu1n: I received your card and both letters. I have been awful busy entertaining company and trying to do some canning and pre- serving at the same time, bes\e doing the homework for six in the family.
 Doctor: understand there is quite a little sickness in The Corner. Why not get a good big supply of your famous tablets and start out on an erran6 of mercy? They have done good work before in cases of acute in- digestion, why not try again? What is the use of having M D. to your name if you don't put it to use in the cases of the Social Cornerites? I think others will agree with me here. Hope may hear of you doing so soon. Hal hal
 You say you have been many times at my house. Think I know you even under your pen name. Isn't your first initial AZ think 1t is anyway. Think I recognize your writing.
 Silent Partner of Preston: Think I can guess who you are, too, even If you can't guess who I am. Think I. have seen you on the cars once in a! while when you were on your shopping expeditions. I may be mistaken.
 J. A. K: Am glad to hear you are. able to get out a little. Is it true you have been visiting in Norwich Town ?.
 Merry Widow: Many thanks fort your kind invitation, perhaps I'll &C., cept it., sdnetime. Am sending you a.i card; yours received, and think 1t a. very nice view. '
 Aunt Abby: How is that headache! Sorry to hear you are subject to such! severe ones.
 Rural Delivery: Haven't you got all [ of your taters dug yet? Don't think vou have. for we don't see anything from your pen lately; or are you get ting things together for a husking bee. ]
 CRIMSON RAMBLER
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10

MT. Editor and Social Corner Mem bers: The ruit season calls out many useful recipes. I find pleasure in sending two someone may find useful:
 Pear Mascotte-The ways of serv- ing pears being less varied than ways of serving many other fruits, house. keepers may welcome the following recipe, which is new and novel. Pear mascottee is a dainty sweet, which combines choice f1avors. Take good halves and peel Cook in a thin syrup-equal parts of sugar and wa ter-until tender, then let cool When cool and ready to serve, fill the cen- ters with vanilla ice cream. Slice al- monds with sharp knife and stick these shavings into the pear halves squares of spongecake and pour over with chocolate.
 Peach CharIotte-Soak third of a. box of gelatine in a third Of a cup of cold water to soften: then dissolve it with a third of a cup of boiling water. Add a cup of sugar and the juice of one lemon and rub enough freshly stewed ripe yellow peaches through a. sieve to make half a pint, add to the gelatine mixture and stir all together in g. basin. Set in cold water until the mixture begins to stiffen. then beat in the stifly beaten whites of three eggs. Turn into a mold Tinsed with cold water, and set away to harden.
 HANNAH WHO.
 xrvr,,.-.s-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10

week at two different times, and SO through the long, busy days that bring tired and aching muscles and nerves I there has been some compensation. something to look forward to; and so, when that oasis of rest is the resort of strenuous duties was reached it meant relaxation which resulted in re- cuperation.
 theory of mine, if you can get it. When you are overworked or tired or blue | is when you need 1t most. Just for a day, or few hours, is better than
 nothing; out beside the rippltng
 stream. in the cool. shady woods. or
 by the lake.
 A trip by trolley or boat, perhaps to
 see some friend. may be as good as a dose of medicine, or even better. hear someone say: "We11, I came back tired out" Perhaps you do; but don't it do you good in the long run :? ter who regrets the day or days they took to enjoy our picnics this summer. l have been greatly interested in the discussions on rheumatism which have taken place in these columns.
 Don't you think. Aunty, the new thought is one of the signs of the times? You know, it is said that in the last days there will be those "hav- ing a form of godliness, but denying the power thereof" when "perilous times shall come" and nation shall rise against nation and kingdom against kingdom and "a mans foes shall be they of his own household" 1" and is not that just the state of affairs
 across the seas at the present time? We cannot know the outcome of all ] this awful havoc of war.
 When a nation pours out it's suppii- cations to the Divine Ruler of the uni verse for peace we know the prayers of the people will be heard and an swered. Perhaps not in the way or time we expect, as His ways are past finding out.
 Diana: Your recent letter in The Corner was just to my mind. Aunt Sarah: I have found out a friend of mine called on you and gave l you some pointers.
 If J..E. T. has an auto that must
 be why she hasn't written oftener to The Corner. have been past your house lately and looked for you, but 1 found out afterward I looked at the wrong place.
 Huldy: What has become of you? I was disappointed not to see you at the last picnic. Have you a phone? Best wishes to all.
 THEODA.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10

CT Blossom. Clover Leaf. c. H. S., Chore Girl, Crank, Cosolid, Crusoe, Chrysanthemufn, Clara of Canterbury, Centennial Square, Cora of Norwich, Corn-Ttassel, Constant Reader, Cali fornia Poppy. Canterbury Belle.
 Dan, Double F'uchsia, Dorothy, Dor othy Perkins, Dorothy O.. Dottie, Dac- tylis, Dolly, Diana, Doctor.
 Expectant, Etta Barber. Ella of Can terbury, Eliza Jane, Evelyn, Elva, Ego, E. Z., Edelweiss, Elizabeth. Enid.
 Flower Lover, Frank, Forget-Me-NoJ, de-lis. Florilla, Frozen, Fat Contrib utor.
 Gentian, Great Grandma, Golden Rod, Golden Glow, Granite, Glenwood, Grace, Greenie, Gertrude. Guess Who, Grille, Genevieve.
 Hopeful, Huldy, Hannah Who, Het- tie Maria, Hyacinth, Homebody House wife Halloween, Hepatica-
 lola, Ida. Iris, Interested, Isabella Jim, Jospehine, J. F., John Alden, Jennie Wren, J. A. K., Joan, J. E. T., Janette, Juanita, Josiah and Abigail,
 keziah Doolittle. Kentucky Bell, Ko- chia.
 Lucy Acorn. Lucy Carter, Love-in- 1 the Mist. Lassie, Louisa, Laura, Lu- cinda, Libbie. L. T. H., Lily of the Val Merry Widow, M. D., Married and Happy, Milly Doc. Mrs. J. B.. Mother Wilson, Mother of Seattle, Munned l Mayfare, M. B. M., Midget, Montville Mrs. M. M, Mountain Laurel Mug gins. Minnehaha, Ministers Daughter Marigold, M. Roena. Margaret, Mater Maine Lever, Mermaid, Merry Farmer Maple Leaf, Mayfiower, Morningglory Myrtle, M. D.
 Nutmeg, Newcomer, Nat, N. E. M. | Necia.
 Old Hayseed, 0. H. O., Old Ma.an Wilson, Old Glory. Only One, Old Sol. | Papa's Boy, Polly Peppermint, Polly Wintergreen, Priscilla, Potlatch, Pa. l tience, Practical Housewife, Pegg, Anne, Plain Nancy, P. U. T., Polly Emerad,l Ferris, Popover, Poinsettia | Fuss, PussywiLlow, Peep -of-Sterling Pink Rose, Paula | Queen Bess. Queen Elizabeth. | Rose of New England, Rainbow, Ruth R. Duane Bromley, Red Wing, Rec Rose. Rosary, Rudolpho. | Schoolgirl, Sister of the West, Sub init, Sally Sycamore, Sorrow, Sham. | rock, Samantha, Stafford Daisy, Snow flake, Snowfall, Spring Chicken, Siste, Ready Si, Wife, Silent Pardner, Swee | Sixteen, Sarah Ann, Sunbonnet Sue | Sweet Lavender, Shut-In, Swamp-Ap pie Salemite. Sympathy, Sarah Am
 Teddy, The Helpmate. Thankful Trottie. Holland County.
 urella, Unknown. Unmarried Ye Happy.
 Violet.
 Welcome In, Wild Geranium, Will, Cherry, Witch Hazel, Wildwood, Wid ow Who. Whippoorwill, Wanderin, Jew, W. H. P.
 | x. Y..Z.
 After the roll was called they bad one another goodbye, saying it hat been very pleasant and long to be TO membered day. Mayfare spoke up an. said: Let us give three cheers fo l Merry Farmer. for we have certainl1 fared welli" The cheers were heart. fly givevn and were in order. Goodnight.
 ANNETTE.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10
LUCINDA CALLS FOR APPLE BUT
 TER RECIPE.

Dear Editor and Social Corner Sis ters: It seems as if I couldn't wait for Saturday morning to come, SO I can see the paper. I just let all of the work go and sit down and read everything there is for and from the dear sisters.
 I haven't seen anything in The Cor ner from CalIa Lily and Old Glory. T talk with them quite often.
 I was talking with Aunt Abby. I hope after next week we shall see and hear from her. I guess she will be glad when the week is over. When was talking with her she said she had been picking up apples and her back was nearly broken. Hope it is better
 I know if all the sisters knew Cy's Wife they would all be sorry for her, she is having so much sickness; hope they are better.
 Will someone please send in a re- cipe for making apple butter?
 I bid you all good morning.
 IIJCTNDA
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10
A FEW USEFUL HINTS.

Dear Editor and Corherites: Un- doubted1y those who attended the fair enjoyed the sightseeing and the baby show. as would have enjoyed it not meet with Social Corner folks at The Bulletin tent-a nice resting place.
 I send a few useful hints: Inducing a child to walk never does 1t good If there is a tendency to ricket1 it does very great harm by causing the deli cate leg bones to bend so the child comes to be bow legged
 A child should be placed on a rug, where he cannot fall against sharp corners, and be allowed to scramble about at his pleasure; as he makes any attempt at standing aid may he and encourage him to walk across the floor is distinctly wrong.
 There Is nothing in a drug store that will relieve the pain of a bee sting quicker than a handful of mud
 For chilblains on hands and feet the raw onion Is a remedy, the acids exud- ing from its cut surface softening and expanding the cuticle and chus allow ing the congealed blood to flow freely among the tissues: for muscular rheu- matism it is equally valuable and should be lightly rubbed into the af- fected parts.
 Spreading over the top of cake with a little flour before iced will prevent the icing from running off the cake.
 LA. K: You are improving in health? Well. am glad to read it from your pen.
 Josiah: It seems quite natural that digging should get a man to the top quicker than pushing
 A woman may not be able to thro " stone, but she can scale fish quickly cover fish with boiling water, let it remain intffe water just half a min scales wilItoome off readily.
 With good reason1I must close, with best wish to all in our Circle.
 kse "a s-tt ers us1ua FRANK
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10
INQUIRIES AND ANSWERS.

ENID: Cards received and mailed to destination.
 z CRIMSON RAMBLER Card received and forwarded to Betsy Bobbett.
 J. A. K. writes: Here I am again, after a three weeks outing in the country. Have had 8 fine time and feel very much better than I have for several months.
 s4Green Tomsto Mince Meat (Re- quested)-Chop fine 8 quarts of green tomatoes, drain off juice. sca-ld in that amount of water and then add 5 pounds of brown sugar and pounds seeded raisins. teacup suet or but ter, tablespoons salt, 1 cup vinegar. Cook until the tomatoes are the color of raisins. When cold, add 2 table spoons of cinnamon, 2 of cloves, 1 grated nutmeg. Sent in by Helen B. B. and 1t is OK.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10
coNUNDRUMS FROM KITTY s.; CLOVER.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: I have been very busy since I last wrote to The Corner. For this is the time of our canning and picking.
 What beautiful weather we are having, aren't we?
 Maple Leaf: Think I know who you are. You live in Preston. Am I right2
 Rural Delivery; Surpose you are busy just now with your harvesting? ? Saw in Social Corner someone asked for conundrums for a change, and I know Jim and Rural Delivery are good as guessing. I herewith send several:
 If your uncle's sister is not your aunt, what relation is she to you? Why must a fisherman be very wealthy? If the fire grate and fire irons cost $50. what will a ton of coal come to? Why was Robinson Crusoe not alone on his desert island?
 Which is heavier. half or full moon?
 Best wishes to all.
 KITTY CLOVER.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10
THEopAR ARETURNs ACCELERATED

Dear Editor and Cornerites: How do you all do, friends and strangers? [ hardlys know which is which, as have been deluded in the past by find ing the game person under a different name.
 Tt is some little time since I have written, but have either been very busy, or else simply existing, trying not to exert myself enough to think: but now that I have returned to my field of activities, will try to set my mind in motion again, as well as my hands, having been greatly benefited by staying at the shore for a little time.
 I have had numerous pleasant out ings these past months; just for the day a number of times. and off for 8