davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-09

absorbing topic of the fans. The gen.
erai opinion was that Bender. the vet
eran Athletic Indian twirler of twirl-
ers and hero of several worlds series,
and Randolph, of the Boston stars,
would be on the mound. All the
players were said to be in the best of
condition. Charley Deal who will
play third base for Boston in place
of Smith. who has a broken ankle,
was put through long drill in batting
and fieIding bunts "Stuffy'' McInnis,
who had been nursing a bruised hand
for more than week, was out with
his teammates and handled both the
bat and ball as though he had never
been injured.
Both Managers Confident
There was no lack OF confidence on
either side as to the ultimate result OF
the series. 1--WE will win sure" de-
clared Manager Stallings. MY team
is as good as the Athletics any way
you look at it and we are going TO
hand a lot of people big surprise.
Manager Mack was as reticent as
usual. All he would say was I'VE
shall be in there to win, and nope
we will have good weather for the
series"
Baseball enthusiasts from all sec
tions of this country and other lands
where the game is played are in the
city anxious to see the opening con-
test, while business of every character
is practically at standstill pendinG
the discussion of the relatives merits
of the contending teams. Among the
visitors are men of great wealth and
prominence.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-09
P OSLAM WILL
RID YOUR SKIN
Of ERUPT|ONS s

1t is wonderful to see how greatly a
small quantity of Poslam, and few ap-
plications, will benefit any diseased
eruptional skin. often after brief
treatment the Improvement is startling.
Poslam quickly controls and eradi-
Gates Eczema, Acne and stubborn, itch
ing skin troubles. Itching stops: PIN
pies go. Dandruff. Scalp Scale, Chafing
Feet, Infiamed Compilations, all are
benefited at once by its healing proper
ties.
All druggists sell Poslam. For free
sample write to Emergency Labora-
tories, 81 West 25th Street, New York.
Poslam Soap will improve and beau
tify your skin and keep 1t in healthy
condition. Large size. 25 cents; Toilet
size, 15 ts.-Advertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-09
DULL, SPLITTING,
SICK HEADACHE
DR.. James Headache Powders
relieve at once-10 cents a
package.

You take a DIR. James Headache
Powder and in just few moments
your head clears and all neuralgia and
pain fades away. It's the quickest
and surest relief for headache, wheth-
er duh, throbbing, splitting or nerve
facking. Send someone to the drug
store and get q dime package now
Quit suffering-it's so needless. Be
sure you get Dr. James Headache
Powders-then there will be no disap-
Epointme ent.-Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-09

Two-base hits, Gowdy, Wyckoff
Baker. Three base hits, Gowdy.
Whitted. Sacrifice hit Oldring. Dou-
BILE plays, Barry to Collins to McInnis;
Bender to Barry to McInnis; Bender
to McInnis; Baker to McInnis. Struck
out Rudolph, s.; Bender, g. Wyckoff,
l. Base on balls, Rudolph, 3; Bender.
3; Wyckoif, 1. Left on base, Boston.
2; Philadelphia, 6. Stolen bases, Mo-
ran, Schmidt. Innings pitched, Ben
der, 5 1-3; Wyckoff, 3 "a; Rudolph,
3. Hits. off Bender, s: Wyckoff, 8 (;
Rudolph, 5. Time, 1.55. Umpires,
Dineen, Byron, KLEIN and Hildebrand.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-09
FIRST GREAT BATTLE
IN WORLDS SERIES
Philadelphia Athletics Line Up
Against Boston Braves at
Shibe Park Today
By Associated Press

Philadelphia. Oct. 9.-Baseball held
the center of the stage in Philadel-
phia to-day when, weather permitting
the Philadelphia Athletics, present
worlds champions and winners of this
years American League pennant meet
the Boston Braves. of the National
League, in the first game to decide the
1914 Championship of the world at
Shibe Park.
The pitching selections of the op-
posing managers seemed to be the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-09
Third Inning

First Half-Bender threw out Ru-
dolph at first. Moran couldn't see
Benders speed and struck out. Old
ring took care of Evers' hoist. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
Second Half-Murphy famed. Old
ring also struck out. Rudolph threw
out Collins at first. No runs, no hits,
no errors.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-09
DIRECTORS DIDN'T MEET

The organization meeting of the
directors of the Chamber of Com
merce, scheduled for last evening,
had to be postponed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-09
$4,000 CROWD INTO
SH|BE PARK TODAY

tContinued From First Pagel
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-09
Fourth Inni

First Half-Connolly sent a liner
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-09
FINED.

She: Did you
have g. fine auto
trip?
He: I should
say so. It was a
fine every town
we went through
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-09

game were: Bender and Schang for
the Athletics, Rudolph and Gowdy for
Boston.
1t was announced that Gowdy would
bat sixth in place of Deal, who would
bat eighth in place of Gowdy.
The batting order as sent earlier
in the day is correct, with the eNcep-
tion of the changes just sent. Umpire
Dineen gave decisions behind the plate
and Umpire KLEIN on the bases; UNI
pire Byron on left field and Hide
brand in right field.
First Inning
First Half-Bender's first over was
an out curve for a strike. Moran went
out on a high foul to McInnis. Evers
sent up a high fly to Collins and
walked back to the bench. Connolly
took a strike and then fouled off. Con-
nelly famed. missing a slow one
around the next No runs, no hits, no
errors.
Second Half-Rudolph put over a
strike on Murphy. Murphy sent a
short single to center and the crowd
started to cheer. It was the second
ball pitched. Oldring sacrificed, Gowdy
to Schmidt. Collins walked, Baker
fouled out to Schmidt and Murphy
was out Trying LOT lnlTu, oCnlHluI 10
Deal. No runs, one hit, no errors.
Second Inning
First Half-Bender put over three
balls and then two strikes on Whitted.
Whitted walked. Schmidt flied out to
Oldring. Whitted scored on Gowdy' s
two-bagger to the left field stand.
Gowdy scored on Maranville's single
over second. The Bostons' hits were
hard and clean. A double play fol-
lowed. Barry took Deals grounder
and tossed to Collins, forcing Maran-
vile. Collins then threw out Deal.
Tow runs. two hits. no errors.
Second Half-McInnis walked on
four pitched balls. McInnis scored
when Strunk's single went through
Moran's legs to the fence. Strunk
took third on the play. Barry famed.
Strunk was out at the plate when
Evers took Schang's grounder and
threw to Gowdy. Maranville took
Bender's grounder and threw to Evers,
forcing Schang. One run, one hit, one
error.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
WILL URGE OPEN RIVER
Mayor and Citizens Seek
Blasting of Coenties Reef.

MAYOR Mitchell will head d commits
tee Of prominent citizens OF NV
York. who will appear before the Con
gressional Committee on Rivers ana
Harbors tomorrow 10 urge that the
$4,000 for the blasting Of CoenAes
Reef. in the East River, be put back
into the rivers and harbors bill. Ono
of the tunnels that is 10 DC part OF the
new rapid transit system Is TO 90 over
the reef and blasting after the compile
ton of this tunnel would undoubtel-
~ do a great deal OF damage.
Those who will accompany the Mayor
arc Seth Low, president Of the Cham
Der Of Commerce Of the State OF New
York; L. A. c. Smith, Commissioner
of Docks and Ferries and member OF
the advisory committee on port dnd
terminal facilities; Lorenzo Daniels,
of the Lamport E. Holt South Amer.
can Line; :. G.. Schermerhorn, general
manager of the Central and South
American steamship lines OF the
limited Fruit Company; Fred 4. Dali
yell. representing the New York Mari
time Exchange; O. II. Smith, OF INC
New York Dock Company. Brooklyn;
" T. Hahn, Of the Houston South
American Line; Frank {. Munson, OF
Tho Munson Steamship Line, and three
representatives of the Merchants As
ISOLATION.
Representatives of the Lamport x
Holt Steamship Company Will tell the
Congressional committee that 1t is IN.
nossiblc for their vessels to get ut
when the tide is unfavorable, and 1Aat
sometimes there is delay OF twentE-
four hours in sailing because oil the
abstraction of this reef.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
AERO BOMB TOO
MUCH FOR MODESTO
Paris Designer Seeks New York
After Explosion Near
Her Shop.

NV lady Of fashion will not be de
prived of the latest designs in French
millinery and gowns because OF the
European war. With imports at a
standsUll and practically all the Psrl-
sian shops closed. some of the leading
designers have invaded New York
Nine. Simone, modste, OF II Rue dc
Il PaiX. recently closed her shop III
Paris and made the trip to New YORK
for the first time. She IS now with
Kurzman, at 36th st. and Fifth av., AND
expects to remain in this country until!
the war Is over.
Madame did not like to leave her
dear Paris, but when an aeropiane
dropped a bomb in the Rue dc Ia
Michodierc. within half a block OF her
shop. she decided to seek America.
Meanwhile, she will do some designing
for New Workers. just to keep her NINA
busy and help to relieve the worry over
her two children. whom she lett III
Pau. and her husband, who Is cap
tain i'm the French army. cav,
Nine. Simonc expects to see niue
Of the country while here, and lncl-
dentally will lecture on her art. Nile
Rosa Wcarany. a Partisan modiste, VINO
collaborated with Nine. Georgettc, OF
The Rue de la PaiX, and Nine. Jeanne
ellis. who was with Doucet, arc also
in New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
FIRE PlEASES SMALL BOY
Accident at Society Circus
Adds to Interest of Event.

There was plenty Of excitement yes.
terday afternoon beside that furnished
by the snake charmer, tho young lady
who dives forty feet into tank Of
water. and other attractions at tho
Society Circus and Fair at Jamaica, for
enc of the tents caught arc. II tho
circus people and the fircmen had be-
come as excited as the crowd. there
might have been a tragedy. But the
flames were soon cXtinguishcd. with
little money damage. No one knows
how the fire started. but at least one
small boy got his moneys worth, for
lie was heard remsrking to his mother
after the show:
81 liked the fire scene best Of all,
mamma"
The circus and fair closed last nigh,
with shooting contest between Annie
Oakley and Stephen III. Van Allen, af-
ter running throughout the week for
the benefit of st. MaTy's Hospital. ia
naica. Lawrence T. Grcsser, chairman
OF the executive committee. said the
attendance had not been up to expecta-
tons. probably owing TO the cool
weather, but he expects to have large
amount to hand over TO the hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
WIDOW IN ITALY
SEEKS HER LEGACY
Mrs. F. L. Wallace Would
Administer Estate Left
as Trust Fund.

MIS- Frances l.. Wallace, whose home
in New York is at the Hotel Algonquin,
but who is now in Italy, through her
attorneys, Burkan & Davidson, made
an urgent application to the Surro-
gates Court yesterday for letters Of
administration on the estate of her
husband, Allen Wallace, who died on
June % at Bagnaia.
The estate Of Mr.. Wallace consists OF
a trust fund of $750,000 left BY his
father. John Wallace. who was stock
broker. The Farmers Loan and Trust
Company is the trustee Of this fund,
and in the petition it is said that Mrs.
Wallace. who is entitled 10 one-third
Of the estate. has recently appealed
from Italy for funds to relieve her
temporary financial distress. small
amour, was sent to her by the trus-
tees.
II was the intention of John Wallace
that the wife Of his son should not
share in his estate. and to this end he
established a trust FUND which, on the
death of Allen Wallace. was 10 rever.
to a brother and three sisters OF John
Wallace. Mrs. Allen Wallace brought q
suit in the Supreme Court 10 have the
will OF her father-in-law declared IN
valid There was = settlement. unde-
which the other legatees, with the eX-
ception of niece. agreed that on the
death of Allen Wallace, who had been
adjudged mentally incompetent. his
wife and his daughter, Annie Marie
Wallace. now five years old, should re-
ceive the principal Of the trust fund.
Mrs. Wallace said in her petition for
letters of administration that she
wished 10 avoid the necessity of filing
a bond equal in amount to the value
of the estate. procedure which would
entail the payment Of premium O..
about 81 400. She asked that the bonds
and mortgages constituting the trust
be placed on deposit, subject to her or
der. and that she be required to file
bond of only $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
Jews OBSERVE PEACE DAY
appeal for War Sufferers
Read in Synagogues.

by order of the Organization ot
"HhodoN congregations of America
Peace services were held i'm the ortho-
Toy synagogue Of New York yester-
Al the same time an appeal was read
io' funds for thc assistance Of those
Jews VINO iu the war zone or IN Palcs-
Ule nave been reduced 10 want. mainly
Cg'd people VINO have been driven from
"er home or deprived Of their usual
means OF support through the breaking
Oo%n Of business Incidental to the war.
]" the Spanish and Portuguese Syna-
.ygue The Rev. ur. H. Pereira MendeS.
[Iuo.e peace anthem has been adopted
~ me Board OF Education for use in
Ue public schools. preached TO a large
%yNgrefaron. making "a special plea for
. ~y education Of the public against war
ana toward arbitration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
USE FOR PARK DEADW00O
school Fuel and Lumber Re-
suit of Weier's Plan.

,, ac,ica'Iy every public school in the
~, IIo'ougn OF Brooklyn will start its fires
n .lS winter with kindling wood cut by
80 !aborcrs no Forest Park from the
e,au Tree trunks That hitherto have OBJ
p1Igeted the park. At the same time
ialA Commissioner Weicr Of Queens
y w. made money for the city and
TTueh' an Improvement ia the park.
III, .ue INST order Of ninety-ivc cords Of
ivy; oOu sold TO ia, Department of Educa-
Ala lor Hlj e cora has already been
=" ',u' The lowest bid they got from
sa, outside concern was $13 80, and they
~. mat the wood from Forest Park is
T pest they have ever had.
bsi.e WORK of cutting up the wood is
say s gone IN the park with a portable
WlI purchased by the Commits
bosse5l' such logs as will make good
Of US are being ripped up for the use
eo,s9y department and will save it a
considerable expenditure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
uy FOOD PRICES
BY STATE BOARD
commissioner Hartlean
Relieves Plan Would
Curb Avarice.
WANTS GOVERNOR
TO PICK COMMISSION
p,eventior Rather than Cure Is
Aim TO Check UnScrupu-
louS Dealers.

state commission, TO be appointed
.bc Governor and 10 have full power
,.c,lste food prices in times OF
..errcncv. ,,oulG be the best ard sur
=, method Of lowering ;he cost Of
hing. according TO Joseph Hartigan,
commissioner o. Weights and Ness
ayes. l..
LIVER priceS Il INSCRIPTIONS dealers
~, then, M he said last night, "but
(, would prevent their undue 1sing'
D..lcrs wouldn't send them up II they
NV Nc commission stood ready TO
rgt them down gain.
STbc state constitution should he
,mendcd ,u such a way as 10 enable
80 Governor 90 appoint this commits
.io, Il is well TO remember that the
.,esont situation. while exceptional
r,,ch. easily recur IN another form; q
s-riSc or crop failure. for instance,
could bo2s, prices as much as has ;he
vsr.
;r other countries 20 curb the avarlCc
of food spectators. but they have
rsuallv taken the form of laws prohib-
i.inc dealers 10 charge more than a
certain price Tor given article. In
England. for instance. under the com
ron law and several statutes, raising
The price Of food was crime.
"Thc general principle o. freedom
Of trade and freedom of contract Is %
frmlv established IN all matters where
Inc public welfare and human rights
are not jCorardil"i that 10 objection
should be made 90 executions which
sre necessary Tor the public good.
The crea, difficulty in legislating to
preyent spec. .a,Ivc dealers raising the
mice Of the lccCSSayics of life above a
reasonable tgurc rs that even if the
Ig,slaturc were a..-wise ard had the
necessary information and discretion
10 fix the proper price Of such neceSSi-
.ies. / is NOT sufficiently mobile in its
methods 90 follow the shifting cordi-
lions which would justify increase in
prices
Asked y such "a commission would
not be- forced 90 discriminate between
he prices c.arCeahle in some localities
and those ohargoablc in others, Com
missioner UarriCan SAID that = would.
out that such ai>cTm nation. If based
On ADEQUATE information, would not
necessarily prove unfair
"The comm -,ion would exist for
prevention rather than cure ne said.
"Ihe problem to-day he continued,
".s 10 bring the producer closer TO the
retailer. the retailer 20 give the adj
vantage o. such intimacy 20 the con-
sgmer. Sons method, OF helping the
9 rlp1 ,rnr1 Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
Bows Hurt by Auto.

While playing in West sgd ST., near
Ninth av.. yesterday afternoon VII.
lam Hooper. twelve years Old o. 20
West sd st.. and AleNandcr hsess'
thirteen years old OF oiI Nest gu e.
ram in front Of a delivery automobile
driven by Robert Brown no OF 90 i'"'"
av.. and we're knocked down.
Roth BOYS we're badly bruised and
Ionno,.s right leg was fractured. They
were taken TO Polytechnic Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04
RED with Doctors Coat.

DO Ibr a Hansen, forty-cight years old,
ts,bicC ' , escaped from the psyche
sfcr VA. ward OF Bellevue Hospital soon
ms. II'! .in GIT yesterday morning. the
When I T inst stepped out Of The ward
eoa, haa;snsen donncd AN automobile
thsroo eo,SOnglaE 30 DR.. Gregory, in
No., ~ ~ 'he ward, and walked out.
meer "ah>ea rot 20 the street is not
ser.d - because the gatekeeper as
va "e' ne had not walked out that
- - - believed he jumped over the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-04

Announce for Tomorrow Monday, October 5tf
THE OPENING OF THEIR NEW TWELVE-sTORY
ADDITION
fronting radson Avenue. The Store now covers
the entire block bounded by Fifth Avenue, Madison
Avenue, Thirty fourth Street and Thirtyffth Street,
and has spacious each OF its four Sides
cordial invitation is extended to the public to visit
the enlarged Store and inspect the new arrangements
Attention especially directed to the material enlarge
ment of the departments previously existing and to
the opening of new ONES
Al, important suspicious will be the
AUTUMN AND WINTER DISPLAY
Wonen and Taornade Suits;
Wraps Riding Habits; Furs
and Millinery
imported models
expressing Of the leading Paris couuiers
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-07
A BRISK FINANCIAL OUTLOOK.

That sure barometer on financial weather.
the stock market indicates that Hawaii is
looking forward to q prosperous year in 1915.
Though prices for raw sugar have dropped
from 6.52 to 3.51 cents pound, the market,
after falling somewhat in sympathy, has recov7
red tone remarkably and stocks are now appro-
ximately where they were when sugar was two
cents pound higher Undoubtedly the feeling
is abroad in financial circles here that the Euro
pean situation is going to mean much better
market for Hawaiian sugar next year than
could have been expected five months ago.
As the holiday season approaches, the indica-
tons grow stronger and stronger for q brisk
and profitable retail trade. Some of the results
are not yet apparent but the indications are
there. There is a note Of cheerfulness around
the streets, which is apart from the deep sym
patty felt here for the suffering abroad, much
of which comes home with personal force to
Hawaii. But in general, the community is
cheerful over the business outlook and the hoh-
day season will reflect that spirit
The shop early, slogan is again timely.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-07
PIeasanton Hotel License Held
Up Pending Opinion From
Attorney General

What is a property holder? Until
Attorney general Stainback answers
this interesting question. Interpreting
the statute referring to those who may
sign petitions for liquor licenses. the
license commission will take no action
on the application Of the P!easanton
hotel.
A number Of detailed questions on
this phase of the situation, presenting
legal technicslities. were given the
commission yesterday by Attorney r.
w. Breckons. representing Manager T.
g. Duisenberg of the hotel. by License
Inspector w. P. Fennell and by the
Rev. j. w. Wadman Of the Anti-Saloon
League. These will In turn be sub
mitted to the attorney-general. and
the board will be guided In its ruling
by his opinion.
The board wants to know II an
owner possessing two or more pieces
of property within the prescribed RAJ
dius of 1000 feet may sign the petition
once for each property; If a lessee my
sign; II an owner who has transferred
his title since the application was
made may sign the petition; II several
heirs to one piece OF property may
each have q separate vote or must all
vote together as one; whether q lessee
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-07
NEWSPAPERDAY
Being BOOSTED
BY PROMOTERS

Calling the attention OF local resi-
dents to Newspaper Day" the Promo
ton Committee today Is sending out
several thousand circular letters which
explain the project. and urge the pur-
chasing of copies Of the local news
papers for forwarding to friends on
the mainland.
The letter reads as follows:
( Pineapple Day increased our sales.
Now for Newspaper Day"
This means $4,000 personal mes
sages from the Isles OF Peace-40, coo
from Honolulu and 10000 from Maui,
Hawaii and Kauai We are confident
that you will be more than pleased
to cooperate. Our two dailies will pub
fish attractive special editions for this
undertaking November Is, 1914 The
part of each individual OF this city will
be to send from a dozen or so up to a
large number of either or both papers
to friends on the mainland.
"On the date selected sleighing and
skating and severe storms are life fea-
lures in most OF the states. Here bath
ing and baseball are in vogue, as usual,
The papers will carry everyday news
and special stories from the banana
belt to the blizzard belt This should
prove a most effective advertisement
for the islands. Your present duty is
to begin on your mailing list and to
place your order for the papers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-07
EDITOR

to the chairman to make good on this statement.
There is no question that already the hungry
hordes are beginning to bring pressure to bear
upon elected officials and committeeman in the
hope of landing coveted jobs 1t is the duty of
the committee to lend not the slightest sanction
to snch course-to discourage it wherever
possible to emphasize the fact that Honolulu
as a city is to be run for all the people in it.
and not for the Republican party or for any
party or for any set of party workers.