davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
SEVEREID'S HOMER WINS
Browns Beat White Sox Again
in Ninth Inning Rally.

s.. Louis, April 17.-Severeid hit one
Of Jasper's fast straight balls against
the score board for home run in the
ninth inning here this afternoon, scor-
ing +. Walker and Clarence Walker
ahead of him. These three runs. with
one in the same inning, were enough
for the Browns to beat Chicago by a
score of TO 3.
James's wildness gave the White Sox
thair rupg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
Commonwealth Wins
by BunChing Hits

The COMMONWEALTH Club punched
three hits in the first inning, along with
an error and base on balls, in defeat
ing the 18th Regiment at Upper Mont
clair, N. j., yesterday by a score of
3 to l.
Drake started poorly, but after the
first inning pitched a steady game
Fritz, King and Howell each twirled
three innings for Commonwealth, and
let the soldiers down with five hits.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
Boston BadmintOn
Players the ViCtOrS

Boston, April 1.-THE Boston Bad
minton players, who Leaf the New York
team in New York on April 10, made a
clean sweep OF the three matches sched-
uled here to-day. In the doubles DR..
Richard King and Or. +. A. Crosby, Of
Boston, beat r. X. Van Wrinkle and
George Gallatin. Of New York. i5-6
and Is, while in the singles Preston
Hood, OF Boston, beat George Gallatin,
Isl. l5-l4, and Bertrand Larrabee,
OF Boston, beat Van Wrinkle l5-lO,
1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
St. Paul'S and Kingsley
PLAY Long Tie Game

Kingsley School and S. Pau's School
played tie game at II runs all in
their annual contest at Essex Fells.
y. j., yesterday. Field allowed Kings
ley only six hits, but three came in
the seventh, which. with three errors
and bases on balls. gave ST. PauPs
eight runs. In the second Kingsley
made six runs on three free passes,
triples by Reavey and Tremaine. a
double by Frost al d a single by Newell.
The score by innings follows:
H. H. T.
a Ainfi P,,,... "A q Q q ,-t4 J. :
Battehes-Fisd and sper7 Woodbuu D.essr-
SOL I'D Gaus.aN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18

Grated fcr Mccarthy IN ne ninth inning 'Bat-
kiiufer IN The ninth inning sBatted for Olson in
che lnth inning , a.,
Ptts.urgh ...........0 q q
r,go-bAse lits- leach. Hnchman. Three base ht
,r1h Home Tun-Killifer stolen haSeS-0loht
hUufer Eauel ruus-uh Adams J. ~
If-.tl 3. on Amc,. J. Double plays Adams TO
,.efhs- 90 Johnston olson 10 HcrEcg 10 MolMiR
. Ell on hases-P Iitshureh. =. Cincinnati I. F1rst
i...e Ia. haIls--Or Adams I OF MGmauN OF
Brown " Amcs Hib-oT Adam Ia
INNINGS; on MamsIx. BE- innngsi or HIo"h, =
hs pitclsT-By frouu + 11leune). Struck out
gv Adams q b. MamauE. @. by Bro"n. ny
Ames J. Wild p.tch-AdamS. Nmc-l5s. I'm
viics--klsm aid Lmsns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
CORNELL BLANKS
ROCHESTER Nine
Bryant Allows Interna-
tional League Team
Three Hits.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Ithaca, n. Y, April Averaging a
run and a hit in an innings. Cornell
rhut out Rochester by score OF 8 to
here this afternoon, in well played
game on Percy Field.
Bases on balls by Patchen and
Brooks added materially to Cornell's
score. Rochester failed 10 get a man
past second, only three hitting Tommy
Bryant for safeties. TnYne two-bag
gers by the home team featured the
batting, one by Mellen in the seventh
being kept from a home run by liam
melPs quick work.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18

Yale Players Bat Hard
and Easily Beat Penn
UNION BEATS RUTGERS
Piles Up Eleven Runs with
the Help of Eleven Hits.

NeY Brunswick, y. j., April 1.-THE
Union College baseball team defeated
Rutgers this afternoon by the one-sided
score Of II TO ..
Dave Beaver, of basketball fame, the
first man to face Westfeld. the Rutgers
pitcher, hammered out a nome run, and
with this example the Union men kept
Shaping out hits until the total reached
eleven.
Jenkins and Goodman, the Union
pitchers, held the home players to six
hits, and the game was never In danger
after the second inning, when four
runs were scored.
The score by innings follows:
r. Fl. T..
Rutgers ...... o 0 0 Q 0 IL z
Battere Wsterned. Jennings and Berg. 'or Ru,.
gers jenkins. Goodman and D. Beaver. Tor Union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
PIRATES WIN IN NINTH
Belated Rally Gives Them an
Even Break with Reds.

Cincinnati. April IA ninth inning
rally in which the Pittsburgh Pirates
drove Brown from the box, scoring two
runs before the tide was stemmed. en-
abled the visitors to win to-day by a
score of 5 10 %. The teams broAe even
on the series.
Killifer was credited with a home
run in the trst inning, when Lejeune
miSjudgcd a high fly. Adams pitched
splendid ball and was only taken out TO
allow Wagner to bat for him at the be
ginning Of the eighth inning.
.c,ro fotl,,rss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
Miners Rally and
Win in the Eighth

ST. Louis. April 17.-Three runs in
the eighth inning broke the tie in the
opening Federal League game here to-
day and gave Chicago the victory over
ST. Louis by q score Of 4 to !.
The score by innings follows:
n Il I.
Chicsgo.........o - o
Bs,tsries-HendnI and Wilson's Groom. Watson
and Hartley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
Flushing Trounces Stuyvesant

Flushing High School overwhelmed
Stuyvesant yesterday at Inglesde Field.
Flushing, the score being Is TO <. The
Flushing batsmen got busy in the sec
ond and knocked in twelve runs, the
largest number Of runs recorded in an
inning this year.
Flushing ID Y 0 . 0 o . ia IL
Bsiisres-ildant and Baker: Philip Laaere and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
Pawling Noses Out Commerce.

Pawling School won hard played
game from the High School Of Com
score OF TO =. The respective
pitchers were in good form, but the
ability of the upstate boys 20 bunch
their hits gave them a victory.
,--,, r. IT, r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
SINGLE BY LEWIS
DEFEATS JOHNSON
Scores Winning Runs for Red
SoX Off Walter When He
Relieves ROehlinQ.

Washington, April l7.-The Red Sox,
playing here to-day for the first time
his season, defeated the Senators by
"a score of to 3.
The Red Sox won the game with two
out in the ninth inning when Johnson,
who relieved Boehling, allowed Lewis
20 single TO centre, scoring Wagner
and Sneaker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
Totals 80 3i027i3l Totals. ..29I52iI3

ComWouw ealth....... 0 . . o o Ks
Seventh Regiment 100. 0 0 o 0 o o O-l
Three-hase hits-Gunnes. Andrus Two
base hits-Straat. Ralh Flynn. Sacrifice
hits-Bryan. Mcclure. roubl. plays-Iuug
and crowley; Andrus. Kobler and Ayers.
Left on bases-Seventh Regiment Z. COM
monwealth. 3 Struck out-Bv Drake. 8. by
Fritz. !; by King. 9: by Howeus. !. First
base on balls-On Drake 8. off Fritz.
J. m King T. on Howells O. Hit by
pitched ball--SllOver VIVID pltch-King Hits
or Fritz. IN INNINGS OF King. I'm 3
runs-COmmonwealth &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18

Tllo-hasr hIfs- UOch IIR WNIlanN Tafntl runs
90 Boehnrg. . ~ johnson. % Foster. 3.
Fl. ans innings. on shore. 8 IN % innings. ~
BoehuE m Ae-a innings N Johnson. ! 81 l-5
IIIfg Sacrifice hits -Ilobii;zeN. Cady. Sacrifice
.t. lsrvln stolen bases Speaker. Mocller Left
.. base. Boafn.. q. Washington. B. FIRST base on
.tU. Or SHORE ~ BoehiHg. 3. First base on
.r."r. Rr..oH. O. Washington. q. Hlt hy pitcher
3r Uo,n'rg UI1tr7rN. STRUCK ont-By Boehhag.
b., shore. s. Time 10. mprCs-Nullancy
and Evans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
FORDIIAM

e.hdse nit carroll Three-hase hit
Boughton. Home run-Berrigan. Stolen baess
Kane. Herman. First base on error
Forflam. Z. Swarthmore. @ Ieft on bases-
For ihaia. , swarthmore 4 First base on
Ldis 1T l".n!nk J. struck out--By Mar
ln 10: by Twin,ng. % J'muire-OIdi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
Easy Victory for
Commercial High

Commercial High School had an easy
time defeating Jamaica on its field yes
terday by score of Il 20 l.
Jim Mccormick pitched for the vic
tors and allowed Jamaica only seven
hits. In the sixth inning a passed ball
was touched by spectator, and Bruace.
who was on second base. was allowed
TO score Included in the twenty-five
base hits made By Commercial were
four doubles, three triples and home
run, which was made by Mccormick.
seventh.
The score by innings follows:
r. H r.
Commercial coiS az IL 3: 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
Results of Games in Three Leagues
and Standing of the Battling Teams
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY

GAMES TO-DAY.
pittsburgh at Chicago. ..--,--.,
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
Philadelphia, : New York, !.
Boston. 3; Brooklyn, !.
Pittsburgh, 3; Cincinnati 2.
81. Louis, :; Chicago, I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
The score follows:
Totals. .s2slO27leo To,ua..... soO424l'

iran for Esan IN third inning 'Bs,ied Tor
Siceu On eighth inning
Detroit ..............O 81 o 0 -
Cleveland ............O 0 o o %
Two-hAse hlt-Turrcr. Three -hsso hit-Ncach
Stolen ta,es-KavalGgh Cobb Jackson Earned
rIns-On Morton. boo ! l-3 innings; ~ stcer
900 o % Innings 81 Coumhe none Boz inning
Double p'ay-bu>h 20 Young 90 kaTaragh Loft
ou hsse>-C ,egrlaal. D.. Detroit { First haso 90
haIs--Jr Morton. I: ~ stcc1. .. OF Duhuc. 1
Hts-OT Morton. I iT l-y innings on 5. cen.
in 52.3 innings - Couiube non, ir inning
Ht ty p.tcher-Ey puhuc 4 tBsrhsrel Struck
p.rcs-iiiIvbrani AMI oioughAn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Baltimore at Newark
Chicago at 81. Louis.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Brooklyn. y; Buffalo, 4.
Newurk. , Baltimore. I.
Pittsburgh, (; Kansas City, ].
Chicago. 4: st. Louis, /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18

Stolen oases-J Collins. r.. Walker. Earned
ruEs-On James, in s innings on Jasper
IN Innings Sacrifice hits-Rref Pratt
Breton. j. Collins. Double plays-Nallace 10
Pratt 20 kaufman. SEVERED 10 Austin;
Breton % l.. Collins 10 Brief. Austin 20
Pratt 20 Kaufman. Left on bases-St Louis
4. chicago. =. First base on errurs--St. Louis
J. Chicago. !. First base on balls-OT James,
g. OF Jasper. &. Hits-OT James IN lnu-
!ngs, OF Leyerenz. o IN 7 inning Et by
pltcher-By Levcrenz )Quinlan). struck out
-Iy Jasper g. by James. 3 EMPIRES
Nallin and Dinecn. Time-ZO7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
Horace Mann Beats
Adelphi Academ,

Horace Mann easily defeated Adelphi
Academy yesterday on the formers dia-
mond, by a score Of l3 70 3.
The score By innings follows:
,,,, r. J.
phi Academy ..... 29o 0-'S ia :
Bsue1e-Maniou and oBrisn. Hon. Fran.
ana DATE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18

Two-base hits-Blair. Land. Holt. Home
ruu-Chase. Stolen hascs-Nagce Cd, Cooper
pov.ney. Kaun ~, Evans CJ. Meyers. W's-
terzu Engle. Earned runs-BTookiyn' 4;
Buffalo. O. Double play-Lafitte. Land ana
NVesterzu Left on bases-Brooklyn, 10, BUY
FAC s First base on errCrs-Brooklyn. J.,
Bufalo T. First base on halls-On Schut5 q,
&. or Kraup J. off Lahtte; Z. Hlts-OI =
LATTE { in : innings. OF soaton. / In 2
innings: on Schulz in l-S innings: or
Knapp. 0 in l-S inning; on Ford. in l,5
innings Hit bv pitcher-By schulz. j..
stTuck out-By schulz Q. Nv Ford. 2: by
ia0tte a bv Seaton g. Cmpires-MCCor-
mack and Westeryelt. 1ime-2.3o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
Bushwick S Rally Wins.

Bushwick High School scored four
runs in the ninth inning, defeating
Curti- High School on the latter's field
Yesterday by a score of ; TO 8. Rollo,
the Bushwick first baseman, made two
doubles and a single. which accounted
for four OF his schools runs.
r IT. p
Bu.hwiek ..ool $500 $ - S
Curtis ......0 y -
Bstiedes-Hsnck ar Andersen. Lenumsica aA4
MGrAhau-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at st. Louis
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. Q: philadelphia. l.
Boston, :; Washington, ,.
Detroit 3; Cleveland, o.
81. Louis. 4; Chicago, 3.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-23
Gdlneeifnrm In 4nhinnnnnLis.

Sn6tanopoIiS sno., %.
Somtor. ~ Cine 9lrmee bon g(rbei.
tern fdmpft bier beute eegen einen
Ser idIimmiten Sbneeitiirme, meI6e
pic Stoot felt Sobren erlebt bat.
@enn ou6 fir5 Dor 01ittog nod
alle OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES i'm @ctricb
marcn 70 fonnte bod ser 6a9rplan
uiht mebr cingebolten peroen un0
es cridien 6meifeIboft Oh ser Stra.
BeuboBu.gerfebr oufredt cr6alteu
mcroen fonne, fous oic geaenpdr-
tigcn 3uitanOe fort0auern ioIlien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-23
Gp0esitnra.

@biIo0eIpbio %. Sonuor.
Sral 9(nno Sborpe. Ole @ottin
0es 9feo. 9Lrtbir g. Sborpc, Slper.
intenoentcn elmer @oiienanitalt ii
9ii6mono, @o., itiir5tc ooer iprang
aus einen iSeniter Ocs fiinften Stod.
iucfs eines bieiigeu SoipitoIs. Sie
itar6 peniee W1imtten ipofer.
6rnit Sborpe mar icit lGngerer
Belt in Dem SoipitaI in @ebonohing
mo bate beute nit ibrem @otten
nod @olhe 5nriidIebren iolen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-23
Qlnn Qninine net1Atet-

$uneott 9llosfo, %. Sonuor.
Spar &oImauiit ser in Scr bieii.
gen llnoc6unG NIT ISM. 9lomquiIt
in Dem @e6irae ouf sic SogO gegon.
gen mor, pur0e beute BON elmer Ga.
mine getootet. Gie beioen W1dnner
b5rteu Sen 2oipincnitur5 uno ergrif.
fen oie 5Iudt. gsdbrenO cs 9Iom-
quilt geIoug, iidb in Si6erbeit 81
bringen pur0e Solmqliit BON oen
Sdneemaiien eriaBt rno set0otet.
Seine 9eide iurroe ip0ter geborgen.
@ie Oie glIten iungen.
Gater (5um So6ue) IN BAIT ia
Gein engliides 2ebrbud 5erriiien, On
Shlingell~ ~ So1u: nltno Qii bait
ia and Geine eualiidcn Sroeu eir-
idmcl5eu loiieul~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-23
GridlOs We6eimpoli5iifei''

Solc0o, O., %. SalIInl'uoNciilI'
aoiier @ortedi, cin bieiiger U'S sSclet
poIi6iit puroe beutc BON ,Aoaclt
Sfribner BON O2cw.Oorf erl~,,o ,oate-
ais or Sfribncr perDnfteil - = 96'
Sfribner bottc in O1ep.Yorf VScvol'
i6brige Eafplino N1iiiui ourp ,,,niod.
0crihiiiIe lc6ensgefdbrli6 DerlS ciilef
Ger @15rOer lpuroe bier llu9 9s,cnoll'
mtfregenoen @crfolgnng lc's
men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-23
QhnMinfia.

9[rlinoton @o., ". " 'nlirO'
Eeter N2orris, elm 9legeals,, eals,,o6 gi
gcltern gl6eno BON eineni @6criils
maItIam aus scr Obbut Deg SS .TS gG
bon SorID-GoilntD eutierIll ,s,ISi0t
IDndt. D1orris mar loerloner
einen 5ormer cruioroet 81 y
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-23

glbunnentcn, bic ben ,,Scutidlcn GORE
ipOn0cnten" nidjt piinftlidj O0er unreacls
mdfig erbaltcn, iiub acbeirn, Der Office
6auvn per ScIcpbUn uocr idlriflIih Mits
tIciInna SO mndlen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-23


-.....-'---.--.--..-.-.--------
itanoe fommeu ais wenn es nod fei-
ne ooae 5lugfraft 6eiibt.
SSn eincm Sale mar oaS @ei1oB
in ben O6erfiefer geiabren batte
3mei 9aden5dbne fortgeriiien inO
mar Don Dem W}anne Damn ausge-
ipudt poroeu. ga mar chen Die
Groit oeraoe nod groB gcnug gene
fen, oie 3d6ne ab5uidIageu, ino BAR
noA mar oas @eiboB in Der @luno-
b05le liegen 9eblieben.
Giues Cages werOe i'd 81 einem
6elOartiaeriiten geruien, eiuem Gof-
tor ser Bbiloiopbie, pcgen eineS
@opfiduiies. Sin. uno glusi6uB ma
rem gang gIatt, re4ts uno linfs Der
S9lGfe. Ger @atient mar nidt be-
wuBtlos geipeien fab aufredt, fIagte
nlr iiber 6renuenOe S9mer5en in oen
S9Idieu, bate aber ionit ni1t oie
geringiten St0ruugen. g9eOer 9d6-
mungen nod Se6it6ruugen nod ir-
aeno mel6e @e5irnerlAcinlngen.
Sd beguiigte mid nit 5pei 8fIaitern
AMI ieoer S1ldie ems. Die @eiIung
lit ciueetreten ioDiel i9 erfa6ren
fonite. Gas @eidoB bate alio 5mi-
i6en @ebirn lno S1doelbaiis einen
@eg genmOen, pirnoerbarermeiie
obne Die Se6nerOen 81 beriibren.
Gs muroc meit iiber ben mir 5ir
%erfiigung ite6en6en 9aum binaus-
seben poate id nod me6r 8eiipiele
merfwiir0ieer Sdiiiie anfii6ren Die
menigen mogen geniigen.
Sebr intereiiant lit es, Don Den
9erluunOeten 5u boren, mas iie im
@}oment Ocs @etrofienieins geipiirt
babeu. Die meiiten iteaeu oie Glu-
piinoun9en 10 oar, ais o6 iie eiuen
Shlag befommen bdtten; elmer, Dem
Der 9ieier Ourdidoiien ipurOe, mein-
tc, er babe cine fur@tbare O6rfeige
er6alten. lleber SGmer5en fIagten
0ie iueitigiten, Die pflegen iib crit
nadtrdglid cin5uitelen, 5u elmer
Bet, Oa Der 9lr3t idon in Ser Gage
lit, ihnler5linoerno 81 irirfen.
Sans anOers liegt Die Sade ma
tiirIid, wenn es ii9 inn 2ueridldger
ooer 9labi9iiiic ban0elt, ga iinO 0ie
3erit0rungen oft ie6r ausgeoebnt
uno idmer, uno bic g(usiidten ser
$eilung geringer, 5umal Damn, wetn
Gorperbo6len crofinet meroen. Gie
llriaheit parum ein @eidoB 5um
4tpelAIdgcr miro, liegen oarin, CAB
ifSoer a5lugbabn iraenO pel9e Sim
0eririie Dor6anOen lin0. Gs gcniigt
OdB Gin @eidoB ein 9latt, einen oiin-
nen 3meig, einen @ras6alm berii5rt
Inn es,5um lleberIblagen 3u bringen
upo eolnit.5um Gueri1ldger 5u ma
hen. Sc matter oas @ei9oB it,
oeito leidter miro es 5ln GuerinId.
Ger. Gas lit pcritdnolih. Iesbal6
ii9o Oie iogenaunten @eitg6nger be-
ionoers eei6brlid. @em idle6t &C.
idloiien miro, oos beiBt, menn ser
Shiibe nidt 3ieIt, ionoeri1 pie 0ie
&iiien OaS nit Gorliebe t6un, 81
bod sihiebt, 0onn giebt cS in Scr
SaagtIahe @eitgdnoer, oic oae Die.
ieafaAA ole binter Der fGupienoen
5ronf iino 3eieroen, @eiedtsbaga-
gen, Sanitdtsperional, biel me6r &c.
fdbrOen ais Oie born liegcnoen
Shiieen.
SIN 9lrtineriefanipf giebt es feline
nbumanen @ei1oiie~, into ole @ir-
frng Ser @ronaten unO Sdropnels
lit cine 9o3 onoere, uno sic our9
iie geiebten &ermlnoun9en iino 3por
oiel gerin9er an 3abI, aber i'm glage-
meinen piel iAWerer
- I...rl.... =. 49, ~.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-23
251tnoer ser SSetCung.

grn6HTe Oe Sa8 udt DerIetn mO fue arFeen sn
gefaFe Ser enHse, bdlen Fder mO iduea NIT cuem
gaotcr Hber beOe GnSe Ses sdnfFamaIs.-gInd
9anasiaaRe sdater bis sur 6mF.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-09-30

Dairy Herd Records at Tribune
&C ice-60 cents dozen.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-09-30

co.mono,,tan and The Tribune,
regular price. $500. our spe''"'
price $2.75.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-09-30

NO HUNTING SIGNS at the
Tribune office. The only fsal
way to keep trespassers OH so"'
farm.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-09-30

Tribune Want Ads Get Results
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-09-30
Synopsis.

Penrod. fearing the ordeal of playing
the part Of the Child Sir Lancelot. seeks
forgetfulness in the composition of a dime
novel
he breaks up the wrv.v p
putting on pair Of the janitor's oyerafis
over his costume.
a Visit to moving picture show gives
hin an idea and he loafs away his time
n school. dreaming dreams.
The teacher reproves him. He seeks to
distract attention from himself by -alieg-
ng loss Of sleep because of q drunken
uncle
The teacher sympathizes with Penrod's
cunt because of her wayward husband
nd it then develops that Penrod has been
wing
Penrod, Sam Williams and two coiored
ooys., Herman and verman, get up a big
now to entertain the town.
Verman maker a decided hit, but ROD.
rick Magsworth Bits. Jr. says the show
failure Penrod asks him IL he Ia o
elation of Rena Magsworth. a murderer
Roderick. seeking fame. says she is his
ant Roderick's mother finds him Dos
lg as a nephew Of the murderer anc
10 f.fg
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-09-30

(To be continued next week.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-03
MOB PURSUES MAN
SUSPECTED OF CRIME

Murphyboro, ILL.,. July 31.-The
motive for the murder of Mrs. James
II. Martin, who was beaten and hacked
to death with Ratchet in her home
here yesterday, was undetermined to-
day.
Two theories were advanced-that
Mrs. Martin resisted attack and that
she resisted robbery
Joe Deberry, the negro house SER
want, who was arrested as a suspect
and who recently was paroled from
the state reformatory, was safely in
the county Jail at Mound City, where
he was finally taken late last night
to avoid mob that pursued the pris.
oner as he was taken by the sheriff
to Marion. A mob formed at Marion
and the prisoner was taken to Harris
burg, then to Carmi, and finally to
Mound City.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-03
WASH FROCKS HAVE THEIR DAY
Palmer DESIGN AND M0RE ELABORATEN MATERIAL WITH
ACCESSORIES AN ACCOMPLISHED FACT IN SHARPNESS
WOLFE THE ALL-POPULAR FABRIC

salmon shade, printed in bars and en-
broidered in big coin dots in every
fourth square. This material is used
for the skirt that comes up over the
waist with heading, while the collar
and cuffs are white wolfe, edged with a
pleating of the pink and white.
Pockets a Feature in Misses Skirts.
If misses skirts are properly pocket
ed, they are smart this season. Indeed,
pockets in their newly found popularity
have outgrown skirts and extend into
straps on the belts and even into sus-
penders on the blouse. They are real
pockets, conveniently placed squarely
over the hip. that a girl can put her
hands into and swagger down the
street like her big brother : pockets
that are big enough to hold the knick
knacks of the handbag, and last, but
not least important, pretty enough in
shape to trim the skirt.
They appear on the rough-and-ready
skirt of linen, washable corduroy and
cotton gabardine. There are some
charming models in soft blue and rose
linens, with suspender pockets; sports
skirts of corduroy have pockets that
button over the belt = big, roomy az
fairs - at the side that will be the
pride and JOY of some girls life.
Piplngs for Linens.
One of the smartest ways Of finish
ing the linen skirts is with pipings. A
store that makes a specially of junior
dresses Is featuring rose linen piped
in white. The skirt is made with the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-03
BY C. A. VOIGH1

cap of the jockey set down on the toy
of satin hat, with coloring even more
brilliant.
Velvet Combines with Hemp and Chip
Velvet is one Of the fads In summer
hats. However, it is seldom used alone.
This season, it combines with hemp
and chip. One particularly attractive
hat has wide soft brim of white hemp
with the low, close-ftting crown OF
black velvet finished at the front with
swirl of black velvet. This is held at
the center with pin stuck through
diagonally. The head of the pin is
flower cut out of a fiat piece of wood
and painted in color
And, so it goes, each hat is story
in itself, absolutely different from its
neighbor
Oriental Parasols.
Parasols are the one Oriental note In
the fashions While there are some
long-handled, fluffy models Shown, the
japanese parasol is by far the favorite.
These are made of silk. cot on crepe
and paper - blunt at the end with
many ribs and fiat when opened. They
come in broad awning stripes, plain
colors and Powered. The yer latest is
SAAS OCl vi ILuSu LIS is u cUIi"
GUS affair with black ebony handle,
white ivory ribs and white crepe top
printed In black to represent Adam and
Eve in the Garden of Eden, with all the
trees and animals present.
Tapestrlcd Handbags
Gate-top handbags are still popular
Rare bits Of tapestry are now used for
the bottom, with gorgeous tassels to
finish the moff The rich tones of the
material oddly contrast with tie light
Oriental effect, with peacock colorirg
dresses. There is one bag in charming
of gold and purple combined With dark
red. This is finished with gold tassel
and heavy gold cord at The top Other
bags have bracelets at the top in place.
of the cord; and, for those who do not
care for the deep tones of the apestry,
there are beaded effects and silver
mesh bags in the same gate top style.