davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-15

I'D in the ninth when Riley went to
second on a short poke to left field.
Doc Fenton advanced him to third
with an infeld out. With one man
down and Riley on third Moore lifted
high fly to right field. Reilly at
tempted to score on the throw in but
perfect peg by Bob Geary to the
plate caught him. The play was close
but Dead Rabbit slammed the ball on
him and the double was completed.
Every one of the Muckalees dis
tinguished themselves. Errorless ball
was in vogue. Glenn Colby was the
hitting fiend of the afternoon with
three safe swats out of four trips up.
Anderson at third for Waycross made
several stops that kept down the
Muckalees' score.
Today Blansit will work against
verlin Anderson for Waycross. The
boys are going after another from
Waycross as that will cinch the rag
of the second half
Here is the box score:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-15

Manager Coveney refused to allow
his men to participate in yesterdays
field day. Waycross has several fast
men and they would have given the
Muckalees a tussle. But Jack is the
boss of the Mogul crew and if he
thinks they could not stand the strain
of two contests in one day it's not
our fault.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-15
H ORNETS DEFEAT
CELLAR CHAMPS

Yaldosta, Ga, Aug. 14.-(Special.)
-Thomasville ran away with today's
game and won easily 10 to 0. The
Millionaires did not have look in
at any time during the game. Thomas
vile played fast snappy ball and made
but one error. The score: R. H. f.
Thomasville ................10 II l
Valdosta Observation-Disclosures. 0 Z 8
ies-Thomasville, Poole, Me-
chant and Dudley. Valdosta, Werner,
Norris and Lowe. Umpire, Miller.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-15
additional Sports on Page q
Daily Thought.

With little more patience and a
little less temper, a gentler and wiser
method might be found in almost
every case, and the knot that we cut
by some fine, heady quarrel scene in
private life or in public affairs, by
some denunciatory act against what
we are pleased to call our neighbor's
vices, might yet have been woven by
the hand of sympathy.-Stevenson.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-15

Billie Pierre and Glenn Colby were
both on the sick list yesterday bit
they played good enough ball to make
them valuable to any club in Georg a.
The Muckalees are in there fighting
all the way and it would take whole
train load of doctors to keep one of
them out of the game now, sick or no
sick.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-15

In addition to winning yesterday s
ball game, the Muckalees were pre-
scented with a box of "ten centers" by
the manager of the Blue Goose. Some
of the boys on the club Will be dizzy
today unless they stay off the smokes.
A guy raised on cheroots, stogies and
cigarettes can't stand ten centers. But
there's nothing too good for the
crew now
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-15
BRUNSWICK ROUTS
CORDELE BABIES

Cordele, Ga, Aug. 14-(SpeciaD-
Brunswick ran away with today's game
and won 8 to 2. Dacey was touched
for II hits and Cordele made two err
rors behind him. The game was list
less and uninteresting. The score:
R. H. E
Brunswick Observation-Disclosures II
Cordele ...................2 8
Batteries Brunswick, Wood and
Reynolds. Cordele, Dacey and Bank.
ston. Umpire, Gentle.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-15
FACTS AND FIGURES

One more game and then the old
rag is cinched. But if the Muckalees
keep up the present brand of ball they
are dishing up weIl get all three OF
the remaining games.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-15
game today against Anderson.

The report of yesterdays game be-
tween Brunswick and Cordele makes
it look like the rumor that CordeIes
would throw the rest of her games To
Otto is true. We wouldn't accuse any
club of such, but that reoprt shakes
our faith in some clubs honesty.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-15

Blansit will work today. The big
fellow has been playing with the Tiff
ton team for several weeks trying to
get back into condition. And he is
right now. George is due to win that
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-15
sick.

Today is the last game of the sea-
son here. Let's have 1000 people out
today to help the Muckalees make it
two straight from Waycross. 1000
people is a big bunch but Americas
can turn them out to ball game.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-15
To a Hicher Court.

$50 you refuse me?" said the pros
porous young lawyer. Most emphatic
ally" replied the fair maid. Very
well, shall take an appeal to your
mother. She knows that have lu-
crative practise. Chicago Record
Herald
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-15

president of the league is to blame
again. Ask Otto what kind of bail
we play up here, Brother Levy. He
can tell you.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-15
MUCKAlEES TIGHTEN HOLD
ON FIRST PLACE WITH WIN

Mucalee to OZapke Holds
Mercy the Edge Antey Who Works For
COeney-Prety the Ninth Reres WycrOss and Cuts
Things UpCOly Stars With the
Sensational Ball Around the Hot
viii Pitch TOday Game Against Ander
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-15
Baseball Results
Southern League

Southern League
Atlanta-Nashville; rain.
Mobile 2, Birmingham 8.
First game; Montgomery 0, New
Orleans 2.
Second game; Montgomery 2, New
Orleans l.
Second game: Memphis 8, Chatta-
Inooga 8.
First game: Chattanooga-Memphis;
rain.
South Atlantic League
Macon IL, Albany 2.
Columbia 8, Augusta 8. Called in
Sth; rain.
Jacksonville o, Columbus 2. Called
in 5th; rain.
Charleston l, Savannah 2.
GeOrgia.Alabama League
Observation-Disclosures; rain.
Rome 2, Selma 6.
Admission 8, Lagrange 3.
Gadsden l, Opelika 2.
National League
Boston 6, New York 3.
Philadelphia s, Brooklyn Z.
Cincinnati 7, Pittsburg s.
ChicagoSt. Louis; not scheduled.
American League
New York Z, Boston 6.
Detroit 8, Cleveland 4.
Washington 2, Philadelphia 1.
Chicago 6, st. Louis 4.
Federal League
Pittsburg S. Chicago 8.
Brooklyn S, St. Louis 8.
Baltimore 5, Kansas City 6.
Indianapolis-Buffalo; not scheduled.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-15

Summary-Two base hits, Riley.
Sacrifice hits, Antley, Riley. Stolen
bases, Colby. Double plays, Geary to
Pierre. Struck out by Zapke 3, by
Antley 1. Base on balls, Zapke 2, Ant
ley 2.
r.. Time of game, 1928. Umpire, Falk-
enberry. Attendance, $50.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-15

Now listen to Brunswick and Cor
dele howl. Suppose they'll say the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-15

For further information apply 20 r.
p. Everett, Local Agent, Americus,
"a; C. W. Small, Div. Pass. Agr,
Savannah. Ca; G. 3 Ryan, C. P A.,
Norfolk. Va. ADV
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-15
w. D. Bailey Co.

This store is the home of Hart Schaffner &
Marx good clothes
The Irish standard., 1914-05-30
CATHOLIC CHURCH FIRST TO
ESTABLISH FREE PUBLIC
SCHOOLS

Many Americans are under the i'm
preston that the idea of free schools
is product Of American genius. The
truth is that free education for child
rem was officially establis in the
Catholic Church fourteen hundred
years ago.
In the year of Our Lord 529 the
Council of Varson praised the idea
and recommended the establishment
of public schools.
The Irish standard., 1914-05-30
100000 CON1MUNIONs AT
LOURDES

There were 100000 Communions
at Lourdes during the year 1912.
This in itself is an eloquent testi-
mony to the sanctifying effects of
pilgrimages to that great and world
removed shrine.
The Irish standard., 1914-05-30

ueuCe VI Iue variety ana practicable
ity of the work of the order. Every
court in every city is doing commend
able charitable work. Sewing So
cieties are maintained for the benefit
of the. poor and competent commit
tees look after needy families in
many ways.
In the meetings of the courts the
programs are of helpful variety.
Sometimes they have Nights With
Catholic Poets and the writings of
the poets are read or sung to musi-
cal accomplishments. Then there are
Irish Nights" German Nights"
Patriotic Nights and "Nights
With the Great Music Masters" Lee
lures are also given by prominent
speakers. entertainments are pro-
vided by talented professionals and
gifted amateurs, and care is taken
to balance the light with the heavy,
the amusing with the instructive.
Glasses in music, in painting china,
in embroidering, in literature and
drama, in millinery, dressmaking
and other helpful subjects are MAIN
tanned in many of the courts, and in
variably with excellent results.
Just to illustrate the popularity of
the National Order of the Daughters
of Isabella the society has grown
from i to 233 courts in ten years. 1t
has branches in the following states:
California, Connecticut, Florida,
Georgia. Illinois, Idaho, Indiana,
Iowa, Kansas, Louisiana, Massachu-
sets, Minnesota, Mississippi, Mis-
souri,, Nebraska, New Hampshire,
New York. New Jersey. North Da-
kota, Ohio. Oklahoma, Oregon,
Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South
Carolina, South Dakota, Texas, YER
mont, Virginia, Washington State,
Washington, D. c., Wisconsin and
Wyoming.
New societies are not formed by
paid organizers. But any community
that desires a branch of the order es-
tablished should write to M. F. Kelly,
National Secretary, Utica, New York,
and the secretary will make arrange
ments for the proper formation of
the court and take proper measures
to safeguard its growth and it's work.
The initiation fee is not large. Each
court fixes it's own but in no case Is
it less than 50 and the dues cannot
be less than SO year.
Excellent discipline has been main
tanned in the order from it's founda-
ton. Local courts are subject to
state or territorial courts and these
in turn to the National Court, with
headquarters at Utica. N. Y. The
National Order recently bought a
beautiful home in Utica, and from
this home the business of the society,
it's progress and it's welfare, is direct
ed faithfully and we'll. The society
publishes monthly magazine, the
Herald, and this is edited and printed
in Utica. Those who are closest to
the work of the order and who keep
in touch with it's undertakings and
it's expansion predict for it great
future in America. It's work in the
past has justified this hope and its
success in the future will mean a
great deal for the Catholic women of
America, for religion and for society.
The National Order of the Daugh-
tiers of Isabella stands solidly for
the purity and stability Of the home,
The Irish standard., 1914-05-30

A little more than ten years ago
the National Order of the Daughters
of Isab ella was founded in Utica. N.
Y. 1t was the purpose of the found
ers to make it national society for
the Roman Catholic women of
America along social, fraternal and
charitable lines. In this they have
been eminently successful, for the
society is now firmly established in
thirty-two states and in the District
of Columbia.
In the ten years of it's existence
the National Order of the Daughters
of Isabella has grown to member
ship of more than $4,000, and new
courts, or branches Of the order are
being formed constantly in many
states. This growth has been an es-
pecially remarkable one when one
considers the fact that at no time
has the society had a paid organic
er at work in its behalf. The expan-
sion has taken place quietly and
with more thought for the stability
of growth and excellence of member
ship than for large increase in
numbers
The founders of the society had in
mind the building up of an order that
would parallel for Catholic women
the work that is being done in Amer
lea for Catholic men by the knights
of Columbus as an auxiliary. The
order is Independent in this regard.
but it should be said that the Daugh-
tiers of Isabella and the knights of
Columbus have worked in harmony
everywhere the order has been estab-
lished and that the Knights have
been active in furthering the inter-
ests and in building up the strength
of the Daughters. The membership
of the latter society is composed
largely of the wives, mothers, daugh-
ters and sweethearts of the Knights
Of Columbus and this provides a
bond of close mutual interest.
The National Order of the Daugh-
NJ To- 81 @o1
and intellectual betterment of Cath
Ollie womanhood in America. It
seeks to bring about the advance
ment of It's members in all ways that
will be helpful intellectually, social
ly and religiously and it is open to
The Irish standard., 1914-05-30
The Daughters of Isabella

practical Roman Catholics only. Ap-
\ plicants must be between the ages
n of 10 and SIS years and of sound
S& bodily health There is no insurance
or other beneficial feature connected
with the order, although the courts,
IN or branches of the society. have a
K#A mortuary fund from which small
#A payment. not to exceed 500, is made
@ to the family of member in case of
~ death.
M@#@|I In it's early days the society had a
aMNSAM|# hard struggle to gain foothold in
k######## the country and prove it's worth to
#####|##|#S##I the Catholic women of America Its
|####|# growth was slow, it's financial condi-
6#####*##1 tion at low level and it's prospects
none the brightest. Then, gradually,
change and the order COM
#"#y9@M menced to flourish in manner that
||""|"*8| might well be called amazing. New
####/ courts were formed in the South,
~ West, Middle West and in the East
states. The membership of the
,,~ older courts largely increased,
and the strength of the order grew
in leaps and bounds. It's financial
strength likewise increased, and it
years ago leading societies for women in
Dauph+ors America.
i, 11+,o \, Everywhere the order has been es-
tablished the work has been done
VIZ Aou with the approval and in most cases
society 1or with the active assistance of the
women of priests of the church. Each court
ternal and has chaplain, and in several cases
+hav hovo the chapains have been distin-
-. guished Bishops. A very healthy
- branch of the order was recently es-
aolsned IN tablished in Washington, D. c., and
he District the hearty approval of the highest
dignitaries of the church in that city
ax;s+onco was first obtained The order has SO
n... much of merit to commend it that re-
quests have come to the National Sec
"enloef- rotary many times from priests for
}, and new the establishment of new courts in
order are cities and villages. The spirit of har-
in manv mony has been enhanced many times
boo., by the activities of the courts in char
liable works in which the various
"Aen one churches are interested. An illustra-
II no time tion of this was we'll given when Car
i'd organiz- dinal Farley of New York City
The expan- Gently asked the Daughters of Isa-
,a+, a bella in that city to help him in
building up the powerful charitable
20 "'""'1'S organization called the United Cath
u MEMBER Ollie Works. The Cardinal named
crease in Mrs. Genevieve Walsh the vice SUI
preme regent of the order, as one of
iety had in 49, 49, ns.s..- 30
order that ~ 800. ~ ~ 49, ,,1',A.-o
ic women 49,. .... ~ 80 $500 ~.
=. 80 AS the National Order of the
49,. T.s Daughters of Isabella has grown in
numbers, it has likewise grown in
~ usefulness and influence. 1t is es-
knights of n.~ 800 -. s-a. "o-AS'
: ments for poor children. send gifts of
,hts have o.,,,naa ..o,,;aa rs.za-" r e. so,...
the inter- 49,. o.. 49,. ,o, 49,, s.. $3.50 o.
~ ing girls whose parents are without
The Irish standard., 1914-05-30

The officers of the National Order
of the Daughters of Isabella are as
follows:
MISS MARY L. McKERNAN, Su-
preme Regent. 1923 Mary Street, Uti-
ca, N. Y.
MRS. GENEVIEVE H. WALSH.
Vice Supreme Regent, 4241 Broad
way, New York City.
M. F. KELLY, National Secretary.
Utica, N. Y.
JOSEPH H. REMMER, National
Treasurer.
P. H. FITZGERALD, National Ad-
vocate.
Board of Directors:
MISS ELIZABETH A. JACOB
MRS. ELIZABETH L. AHERN
RICHARD A. HENRY
MRS. ADELAIDE F. O'DONNELL
GEORGE WANKEL.
The Irish standard., 1914-05-30
IMPORTANT DECISION.

ANAA OAeAhXN1
The United States Supreme Court
has ruled that Ohio's law regulating
the working hours of women is legal.
The law declares that no woman
shall work more than nine hours a
day or more than fifty-four hours a
week.
THE CROSS ALWAYS READY.
The cross is always ready and ev-
erywhere waits for thee. If thou bear
1t cheerfully. 1t will bear thee, and
lead thee to the desired end. Set thy
self, therefore. like a good and
faithful servant of Christ, to bear
manfully the cross of thy Lord
Thomas A. Kempis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-29
FARM LANDS

faY s. sefrs II me ricsss, saii. Is close
90 Fesistal small house ana clearing
Price tses. terms Oscar Brewu. han
Eag Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-29
Famous Dancer Gives
Complexion Secrets

Learn the secret OF Dolores en-
trancing beauty - the wondrous
charm that has dazzled the courts OF
Europe and captivated vast audiences
everywhere. The famous dancer alb
hors rouges and cosmetics. Yet.
despite the strenuosity of her life.
she retains the Incompatible COM
plexion best described as "indescrib-
able" An intimate friend tells me
the senorita regularly uses on her
face what druggists know as mercol-
lied wax. This is applied at night in
the manner cold cream is used, and
washed off In the morning. II abb
serbs the dead particles of skin which
daily appear, and a fair, soft. fresh.
girlish complexion is always In evil
dence
Dolores skin is not married by a
single wrinkle, not even the finest
line She wards these off by daily
bathing the face in a solution made
by dissolving an ounce of powdered
saxolite I'm a half-pint witch hazel.
As your drug stores keep these in
gradients, as well ms mercolized wax
tone ounce of the wax is sufficiently !.
no doubt you will welcome this In
formal Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-29

cd TO write you.
Four years ago when I left my
home In Montreal | had a sweet
heart. When I left home | prom
lsed 10 write 10 her. which ! did
for the first year, then ! quit writ
ing altogether.
About a year ago ! received a
letter from my sister, In which she
told me that the girl used 10 90
with would not make up with any
other fellow at all, and that she
was still waiting for me to come
back 20 her. Last week ! received
another letter from my sister and
she tells me that my old girl still
believes In me and she still thinks
| love her.
Miss Grey, ! want you 10 give me
some OF your helpful advice. As
II ls three years since ! wrote 10
this girl felt sure that she would
have forgotten all about me by
this time. Please answer this let
ter and let me know just what 10
do, whether to write 10 her or not.
will do just whatever you say.
We are both % years old. ! think
IL 10 case of girl whose heart
10 breaking for boy who does not
care. Sincerely yours, BUD.
A.-There are still few people
in the world who seem to be able
TO care faithfully In spite OF all
obstacles. To me such faithfulness
seems TO represent the faithfulness
OF God to man.
OF course, she is true TO an ideal.
and there are men who would sac
rifice themselves for such loyalty.
| know a man who married in Just
such a case as yours, and was as
faithful and loving as the girls
love demanded until her death. but
he was not happy. He simply sac
rificed himself.
On the other hand. there are
men who could be happy In such
companionship
! know nothing OF your own or
the girls disposition, and ! would
not for the world take the decision
of such a matter into my own
hands. The problem is yours and
you must work II as best you can
under the direction of greater
teacher than /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-29
N)h .Me1 Nzk
&sz&2A p-

al am young Girl under age,
and my parents seriously object 20
me keeping company with boys.
live In very small town whore
there 10 nothing TO 60 TO. I'm not
used to staying home and ! Get very
lonesome.
came 90 see my boy friends sls-
ter one night after school, and my
father met ia and tried 70 make me
90 home, and ! wouldn't do II. He
sald could never come home
again. have been staying with
the boys sister ever aimee.
Hoping you Will answer this soon,
because ! MUST know, I remain,
your constant reader. BILLIE.
A.-Go To your parents and tell
them you will abide by their wishes
until you are OF age.
Parents sometimes seem strict.
but ] find tho majority who are
have the child'a good AZ heart /
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-29


Mr. NJ. A. Armstrong all not 10 respon-
sibis for ang bills contracted BY his
wife after this date.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-29
INVESTMENTS

REAL ESTATE MoHTGAgEs. fsso UP.
Tg TO So. fully secured. for sale ~ Jos
E Thomas Co. Inc. les Cherry st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-29


they will treat you kindly.
Why don't YOU go to school, or
occupy your time with useful work
10 fill In the timer
o.--Have you got any oddar nice
names for a plri, ne have a new
born sister and mamma aaid that I
could name IL. MEDIA.
Al viii give you a few names
am partial to. and II you like one
~ them give II to your little sister,
II not ! know you viii find one
somewhere else. Here they are
Elizabeth, Ruth. Jane. Helen. Joyce
al have known a younq qlrl
Iust three days and feel as II |
could love her all my life. have
not spoken TO her. but every time
sho sees me abe smiles. I am ask.
ING your advice whether TO speak
10 her or not When abe smiles Il
seems as much as to say, Hello"
What 10 your advlee7 M S. @.
A. Many a sucker" has been
caught by the bait Of smile. Don't
BIO easy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-29

o.-can you tell me OF a good. re.
liable and also reasonable vocal
teacher, or how TO find one7
Hoping TO Get a reply az soon as
convenient. ! remain. MISS {. II.
Al cannot recommend teach.
ers. or others. through this column,
aad advise you TO Inquire at first
class music house for the name and
address OF reliable teacher.
o.--ls II necessary for persons
who are OF age 90 have a witness
who knows you to obtain marriage
licenses In tho state OF Washing.
toni Thanking you.
A SUBSCRIBER.
A.--To obtain a marriage license.
two people must have two wit.
nesses, one OF whom knows each.
or one witness who knows both.
al am a young man n years
old and am keeping company with
a olri 10. We love each other and
don't know what would do II we
we're separated, but ! saw her last
night. and she said she would not
90 with me unless ! got fellow TO
90 out with her ehum, and we
would all four 60 together. Wha,
shall dor
Hoping TO see an answer In the
paper soon, BLUES.
A.-Well. we'll, That is a trag.
edy. isn't IT. Sit down quietly and
think the matter over. and see
whether you wish TO be dictated to
by the girl. II not stay away from
her.
Owe are two girl ehums and
are going to organize a club. II 10
Just a club 70 keep up friendship.
but we mean TO have Innocent pleas.
ure among ourselves. VIII you
please tell us an appropriate name
to call IL, with about three words
In II, and can you tell US two good
colors we may use for a symbol
What 10 the right term to use for
a hen Matching egos--a setting hen
or a sitting henri We want to settle
dispute. This 10 the first time
either OF us has written to you, but
we read your columns every even
Ing.
Thanking you. we are.
TWO cHUMs.
A.-You might call your club
simple Pleasure Seekers
| like blue and gold, for blue has
been used for a long. long time In
the sense OF true" and gold is
considered the most precious metal.
"A sitting hen" is the correct
grammatical structure OF the SEN
tence you quote.
al have been reading your
letters for the past year, hoping
that some day you would answer
letter somewhat similar to the
one ! am writing you now. But as
! have not seen one, ! have decld-