davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-09

Runs-Byrnc. Bancroft 81. Becker Cravath a.
Burns t2lE Twobasc hits-Burns Whitfield Old
ring Sacrifice hits-Becker. Mayer. Double play
Byrne To NiehoT to Luderis. Stolen bases-Ban-
croft. Crarath. Struck out-By Mayer I: by Davis,
Bases on balls-On Mayer. 1: OF Davis z UNI
pires-MesHs. KLEIN and keenan,. Time of game
hour and 50 minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-09

-Shusrue. Connolly. Barron. Kane. First
base on errors-GeorSrtown. 1: Fordhsm- = Left On
s-Geur-sfcxn, 10: Fordham, 9. First base on
balls-OH FTnnegan. 5: of Martin, /. Struck out
BY FinneSan. 2: by Martin. 2 Three-base hits
Barron, Cusaci. Kama Twobase hit-ShugrIe
Sacrifice hit-spiIane. Sacrifice fy-McCsrhy-
Stolen base-Carroll. Double play-Gisnomo to
spiilane Umpire-Mr. Handiboe. Time Of samel
hour and % minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-09
Castle to Manage Quincy.

Quincy, H.. April s.-Ownr Shannon Of tho local
ThreeI club announces that he has signed John
Castle last year manager Of the Allentown team in
the Ti-Staie League. to lead the Quincy team this
season. Castle IL expected TO bring several former
Til Stats players TO Quincy with him. Several
players from the same league also have signed with
Peoria,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-09

winnipsg Apsil 1-The FORMER cupers Of the
winnipsx hsseban e,ssb today alej darnsse suit
aeninst ths darectcrafe o. the Northern League.
ciainiuR 1oGo DAMAGES OF an injunction to ire
vent 1he M wlnsdreg ball club ffum playing.
They chs sscIusiss coatzu Of the Winning
terieosy ard sdius u five uiies- ne Winoss
caub n ~ Northern L<sene. y exnrpesd. but
= 49, ~ - nans1 = tnn1nnAA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-09
Southern Michigan Under Way.

Jackson. Mich. April s.-The playing schedule for
the Southern Michigan Association. made public
here today shows the opening date to be April 3.
with Saginaw at South Bend, Flint ut Battle
Creek. and Bay City at Jackson. Tho seapu Gloss
September 6. There are only SIX clubs In the league
this year, whereas. Last year thcrs we1e ten.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-09
Ada. Israel A. C. After Games.

Adss Isaei Athletic Cub ldesires sanss for Sun
DAY afternoons at p. m. Te.ms averaging u
years old Apply for games to LYMAN Norwood.
manager, pel Kenyon street northwest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-09
American Eagles Win.

The American Eagles won victory over the
Junior Athletic Club yesterday BY the scpse Of
"a to L. The game called at the end Of
the seventh inning owing to darkness.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-09
Besoher Joins Team

St. louis. April s.-Bob Bescher has Joined his
team mates here. The Cardinals have dropped
Joe Rissert. Walter Cruise. Bob Steele. and l.. A.
North.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-09
Auditors Win One.

In the hast scheduled basket-ban game OF the 80
son in the Raiir,ad Y. NJ C. A. League last night,
Auditoxs defeated Union Station. 8 to q. There y
one more postponed came to be played between the
Auditors and Tranmen. On Tuesday might. Aprii ID.
By the Auditors winning the game frum The station
II tie them u, for second pace with the Tfainmen.
Summary:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-09
ASSOCIATION QU1NT
WINS SECOND GAME
District Guardsmen Are Beaten in
Championship Baseball Contest
by "a to D Count.

The Y. NJ. c. A. won the second
basketball game of the series that Is
being played for the championship OF
the District, last night at the National
Guards Armory by the score of "A to 2.
The Guards had strong lineup on the
floor. including Slim Lambert and Danny
Keegan, of the Catholic University. and
Schlitz Schlosser. O'Lone and George
Collinower. Of Georgetown University.
The "Y' gave a splendid exhibition Of
raising and shooting in the last ten
minutes, and won the contest by two
points Schlosser and Warner played
mighty good ball for the Guards. as did
Hoppe, Colley and Duncan for the "
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-09
HeraId Inniors Heaten.

rhs Young etars defeated TIE Herald Junion n
a hard huttie yesaerday By . snDrs q - 10 u.
Cohsn's ptcAing uss ths festuS d the ane
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-09

Referee-c L. Coltnrwer. E. 1imessrprf-W. =.
Underwood. tsos..-Drsnap "a. Smith %, Barnard
,5,, Hendfxson ~. Heap ~. Esers ca. bsteheior
ca. Goal fruen fee toss-Esera
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-09
20 Reoryani.e Centr.l Texas.

Terrell. TU., April ga meeting win b held
during the coming week at which IN effort VIII b.
made to rssayanise the Central rexas LEAGUE and
start It On IL sfcpd seasoa. II Ttzssll an Be- IN
ducsd to coDs m. the leagns - aaured. for n
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-09
Lincoln Clubnen Meet High School
Team At Rosedale Grounds.

The Lincoln Athletic Club will meet the West-
e1n High School nine today on me hosedaie
Fairgrounds. The game viii b called promptly
at as O'Clock
The hish school boys have mads an nvtahle
record % far this season and - the NoRtbeast
canhnes will be out strsnC today IN interesting
contest II expected. -
Rsy Bisehe6 yin tos the mound for lincoln.
He YIN b spposed b. FrcA or 0,Rsiea for West
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-09
YANKEES ARE DEFEATED.
Petersburg Virginia League Tear
Wins by to Count.

Petss6uu. Va, April a-The Ysnkses wound
up their trimming with . TO defeat here this
afternoon. Tonight they pulled out for New
York. where they viii meet the Brooktyn Nationals
in an anteseason series beginning tnmof0v.
Marty McHsle pitched the entire gams for the
YankA and was touched up for ten hits. TIE
New Y0kes were ooly able to accumulate six bits
Cd the o6srino Of the Petersburg twirlsn.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-09
Ietter for .DutchY Nunch.

Theee i letter N csrr II the sroFtinH e11trR
st this oeacr for Jusis '.Duteh'' Muneh- n
49, : - in..n.et
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-09

Goals from iich-Schloser g.. Hall. Lambert e..
rcllifpxer Keesan. Frazier t2. Cooley t2,. Hoppe
CJl Duncan 81, Alwine. Goals from foul-Hoppe.
Cooley. Ref,ree-Jack Haas.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-09

CHAMPION JESS WILLARD
TOBE In CAPITAL TODAY

Willard worlds champion will arrive
Washington today Washington will have their hrs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-09

make special effort to provide accommodation
that fully 10000 people will be on hand.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-09
DOWN THE ALLEYS.

DISTRICT pUcKP1N LEAGUE.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-09
PLAYS WESTERN TODAY.

Ipprentios allowance claimed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-10-29
RAINIER VERSUS TACOMA.

whats Doing" publication coming out of
Tacoma. town east Of the city, is having beautiful
series Of cat fits the question Of whether shall
be Mount Rainier or Mount Tacoma
This tempest in teapot reminds us of the
story Of how young married couple were travelling
in Pullman and totally obivious Of those around
them. Everybody was safely tucked in their berths
Tor the night when the young man persisted in saying
to the wife, "Let me have one more kiss and will
go to sleep" "No," she said you have had plenty
already" Whereupon he insisted on his request. A
crusty old gink in the next berth stood it as long
he could, then he bawled out, For the love of Mike
madam let him have another kiss and we will all 60
to Sleep"
So it is, change the name or let it alone but do
something and get the agony over, that we at
tend to our regular duties.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-10-29

PERSONAL PRATTLE
By JOHN J. CARNEY. CONNECTING EDITOR

responsibility and that because Of such
direct results the people had become
more interested in the elections and in
the selection OF the fttes, men.
Mr.. Nyere is right in every refer.
ence 10 his old home city. Ne are sat
istied with the change that We made
here ten or more years ago. We have
40 aldermanic system. We still End
fault With some things done, OF course.
for We shall never be able 70 escape
that. But We are getting things done
and the mea responsible for doing them
are directly under the eyes Of the peo-
pie and We can hold them to . direct
responsibility. The best thing in the
change. We believe, Is the tact that
every voter OF the city has a right to
vote for every member Of the com.
mission or council-there are no men
sent up from wards. Whereas We
used to vote for the whole membership
Of the council directly II city under
such plan does not elect good men to
ONCE IL is the city's own fault. or i.
may be due 70 the fact there are no
good men in It."
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-10-29
"ReSu1tS-that'S it"
ALMOST CRIMINAL.

A conservative estimate places the amount Of
printing and Office stationery sent out Of this city to
other towns, as somewhere between fifty and sixty
per of the entire volume of business done Think
what this would mean to the printing offices, if this
vast quantity Of printing handled here: and this
condition obtains in other lines also.
But this is just another example Of the short
sighted policy adopted by many Of institutions
and Of the reasons why this town is in the cond
ton it is in.
The deplorable lack of loyalty to the interests of
this town by its people is the very element that
is sapping the life out Of it. and this shortcoming
is almost universal. 1t is just rampant in the
camille life as it is in the home life and if this cond
ton is not stopped, Aberdeen not and will not
into the position which she should rghtfuly hold
If the money were spent here, it would remain
here circulating from store to store: but the
money gets to other centers that the end Of it. The
narrow minded pin-headed policy which in order to
make an maginery saving would inpoverish the town
in which lives and gains livelihood is we'll nigh
criminal but it is Of the fragrant sins of Aberdeen
1t is very disheartening have write in this way
but the truth is ofttimes unpleasant There's just
remedy-stop doing it.
LATER-Since writing the above we learn that
city council has felt it necessary 60 Seattle
to buy auto truck although others just as good or
better were represented right here in Aberdeen. Of
course the little subterfuge Of pretending to buy it
through an obscure cross lots dealer fools nobody.
However this must be said, that the council is only
doing what large majority Of the people and firms
companies and other institutions of Aberdeen are con-
tnualy doing; that is ignoring the interests of the
town they live in and send anywhere and everywhere
for the goods they need It is not long ago that an
Aberdeen sent to Seattle for the lumber and ma
terials to build house with the motto should be
with Aberdeen"
If our people want data respecting those who
the sinners in this respect We'll cheerfully supply
1t. 1t would make interesting reading.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-10-29
After Ten Years Experience.

The following editorial, from the
Evening Times Of Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
October 20, tells the experience Of tina,
city with the commission form Of gov.
eminent during the past ten years, and
is similar TO that OF almost every city
tina; has adopted the modern system
OF managing municipal affairs:
In Aberdeen. Washington. the news
papers are citing Cedar Rapids and
its commission form OF government.
In that state they have Law permit.
ting the adoption Of that form Il
happens that in Aberdeen there is iiv.
ing former Cedar Rapids man,
George L. Nyere. Jr., the son Of the
well known Cedar Rapids family. In
cidentally people here will be interest.
ed TO know that young Nyere has
made good out west, as Cedar Rapids
and Iowa boys are apt 10 do. no mat.
ter where they sojourn. On going
west he gave up the law and began TO
train himself for the banking bust
ness. He served in Portland. Oregon,
banks and in due time went TO Aber.
deem. where he is now president OF
the Aberdeen State bank prosperous
institution. Mr.. Nyere is not only
bank president. but he has become a
leading citizen OF his town.
1t is through him that Cedar Rap
ids is being cited as an example OF the
commission form OF government. In
a recent meeting for the discussion OF
the proposed change Mr. Nye-e spoke
in favor CT il. He said that he was
convinced that the plan had been a
success il Cedar Rapids, having elm.
mated ward politics, and partisan pol.
itics Of all kinds in connection with
municipal elections. He said also that
- had centralized authority and frad
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-10-29
The Chamber Of Commerce.

After a season Of inactivity the Aber.
deem Chamber OF Commerce will re-
sumo its weekly meetings after the
holidays. according TO President MI
nav. and the executive committee is
now engaged in an effort to so increase
the membership OF the Chamber that
il will be real representative or.
ganization Of the business interests
Of the city. Making i, such rests
with the business men. With its M.
merous natural advantages Aberdeen
is sure 20 progress, but without or
gained efforts that progress will be
slow. The Chamber Of Commerce is
body capable OF fu-the-ing he in.
terests OF the city in manner i'm.
possible 10 individual effort, and no
citizen whose interests will De serv.
ed by the upbuilding 0. the city should
fail 10 have his name on the mem.
bership roll
Aberdeen. ike most other places.
has its quota o. parasitic citizens
who have accumulated q degree OF
wealth through the growth OF the
city without any expenditure OF time
or money by them. They have been
content TO reap what few public
spirited citizens had sown, and are
usually found decrying the Chamber
OF Commerce as an unusetul body, or
declaiming against its management,
taking this position largely as an ex.
cuse for eyading the slight cos. Of
neDbership and the efforts necessary
to place Aberdeen in her righttui 20
sition in the sun. They are remind.
ed that the Chamber O. Commerce
is just what its membership makes
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-10-29

:. We had most pleasant, friendly and interesting
sS from Mrs M dv
informed us that she had taken read. and paid for
the Aberdeen Herald for twenty-eght years. Wonder
how many newspapers in this section point such
record There's nothing too good in the Herald
Office for Mrs. Redinger
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-10-29

Mayor Thompson. mayor Of Chicago. received six
teen hundred kilograms congratulating him for clos
ing down 'the lid on Sunday in Chicago The way
to make really good job of this proposition is to de-
ND o+;0 -,--;I~ ->-~1:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-10-29

If anyone should ask YOU why Ford auto is like
bath-tub, just pityingy smile on them and say that
it is because almost everybody has and very few
like to be seen in it. This is supposed to be joke
think of IT."
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-10-29

Count that day slow one if about half dozen
book agents have not pestered your life out this
would appear to be an easy market for SUCH
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-10-29

CONTINUED on page s.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-02-11
Europe

Thus spake the GOO of Gods unto the world that
he had made:
What means this flare of cannon and this flash of
bood-red blade!
Have We beat your plowshares into swords to
make of a trade!
1 see man fighting against man, | hear an awful
sound
The cry of those who slaughter from crag and
glen resound;
The cup of love gave is broke and trampled on
on the ground.
Think you my ears are deaf unto this cry of hu-
man pain!
Think you amidst these triumph yells, think YOU
shall remain
A loving God as look down upon the millions
slain!
But yesterday 1 watched your toll, your song of
love and mirth;
l saw you planting beauty in a soft and WELDING
earth,
And l was glad within my heart the Son of Man
had birth.
l saw youth mix and walk with youth; l heard
their laugh of glee;
l saw them when bird began his song of prais
ing Me,
And was glad when they we're awed by that
sweet melody
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-02-11
BOOKS NOT IN THE CATALOGUE
Fourth Supplement

The following list constitutes the fourth sup
plement of library books, recently received. The
books not as yet catalogued, and in order to
have the list of these books copy the list on your
library card and send to the librarian through the
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-02-11

Today see once peaceful homes, bereft of men
and bare;
see the mothers, wives and young, kneeing
there in prayer
While far away the call to arms a thousand bugles
blare
Where the youths who knew My love in gar
dens of content
Gone to be fed to lannon's mouth to give nation
strength;
While back at home huts. dismal nights by wo-
mans woe are rent.
Look forth, 0 world, upon thy field and see the
bullets rain;
See the of blood that follows in the lannon's
train,
Then dare to cast reproaches upon the crime of
Cain.
Ye sorrow when the tale is told of Zone who was
denied";
But where your humble spirit now because of He
who died;
For by your war again the Christ is tried and
crucified.
Once more He walks His field of pain and bids the
nations hear;
Once more His cross is potent for to check a wo-
mans tear
But of man-race claiming love He has somewhat
of fear.
Peace on Earth, Good Will to Men, 0, what
mockery!
When all around the world made, with flashing
eyes | see
The slavery of a race of men who, by Christ
should be free
Think you snail forget your part when thy soul
shall wend
Its way unto My judgement throne-no one shall
defend,
For God [ am today and God shall be unto the
end.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-02-11

The Glenwood Boy, monthly publication pub
lished at Genwood Illinois, publishes under the
caption of The Question of Friendship" two YER
sions of same. One of these articles include our
version True Friends" given in these columns
three months ago. the other version of "A
Friend" which we herewith reprint from the Glen
wood Boy, is written by youth who starting out to
battle with the ups and downs of life. That this
writer has put forth substantial food for seri
GUS thought, will dispute deny
So we pass this to our readers that they NAV
have the pleasure of studying out who they have
numbered among their acquaintance who could
pass this examination and not be found wanting in
the balance. This wonderful version of A Friend''
follows
FRIEND
friend is person who is for YOU under any
suspicion He never investigates you when charges
made against you. He does lot ask for proof,
he asks the accuser to clear out.
He likes you just as you are; he does not want to
alter you. Whatever kind of coat you are wear
ing suits him. Whether you have on dress suit or
a hickory shirt with no collar, he thinks it's fne
He likes your moods and enjoys your pessimism
as much your optimism. He likes your success;
and your failure endears you to him the more
He is better than lover because he is never
jealous. He wants nothing from you except that
you be yourself He is the one being with whom
you feel safe with him you can utter your heart
its badness and it's goodness You do not have to
be careful. In his presence you can be indscreet,
which means that you can rest. There are many
faithful wives and husbands there are few faithful
friends.
FRIENDSHIP is the most admirable, amazing and
article among human beings. Anybody may
stand by you when you right; friend stands by
you when you wrong.
The highest known form of friendship is that of
the dog for his master. You in luck if you can
find one man woman earth who has that kind
of affection for you and fidelity to you. Like the
shade of great tree in MONDAY heat, is friend
after long journey is friend.
A friend is mpregnable citadel of refuge in
the strife of existence 1t is he who keeps alive
your faith in human natures who makes you believe
that it is a universe.
He is the antidote for despair the elixir of hope the
tonic for depression, the medicine for suicide
When you vigorous and spirited you like to
take pleasure with him. When you are in trouble
you want to tell him; when you sick, you want
to see HIM. When you dying you want him
You give to him without reluctance, and borrow
from him without EN- barrassment
You can live fifty years. but if you can find ONE
ABSOLUTE friend, you fortunate; for of all the
creatures that crawl the EARTH few made of the
stuff that makes FRIEND.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-02-11

Grieve not tina. thou must play the minor part
Only to follow, where thou might have led
With all the skill of him whose crystal notes
Shril forth so brilliantly so brilliantly--
If thou art weary and a wistfnl tear
Rests gently on thy cheek be not ashamed.
For in thy heart is naught of bitterness
And all is WE'LL play thou but on and on
Until some time when, bending low thy head
In reverence and in humility,
Thou seest about thee in the Silences
Rapt, list'nlng faces where before were none:
Not men-ah no. but more-the Souls of Men.
Mary Pyne
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-04-08

l didn't raise my hair to go and leave
mel
raised it for to cover un my bean;
One time | had a mop of hair, believe
me,
But now the hairs are few and far be-
tween:
I've used "Hope for the Bald" by
quarts and gallons,
Yet | am getting balder than an eggl
The peskv flies they think
Ny heads a skating rink!
| didn't raise my hair to go and leave
mel
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-04-08
THE ONIONS DANGER.

II has always been the impression
of this department that the onion was
one of the things that could take
care of itself. We had exulted in
this fact and had admired the onions
strength and wept over its ardor. The
onion always had been sort of SYM
Dol Of independent ability. The world
might whisper around about the
onion and aspersions might be cast
upon it, but through all the ealumny
and innuendo and insinuation, the
onion came with powers undated, and
in good odor.
But now 1. appears that this en-
blem Of strong and unaffected excel
lence is threatened. Some insidious
parasite, 1t seems, has attacked the
worthy onion and there is danger
that the succulent vegetable may be
cut down. The menace is SO great
that the United States government
has sent onion experts to study out
the trouble and seek a remedy. The
report Of the expert is at hand, ac-
cording to an announcement made by
the Agricultural department, and
those who would ward off danger from
their favorite onion bed have but
70 send for the book Of tactics and
their onions are safe.
All of which is well. A watercress
famine wouldn't be so bad. The most
of US could worry along without arti
chokes, having sauer kraut and green
tomato pickles to fall back on. But
the great majority of us would lose
something out Of our lives if the onion
were to be put into jeopardy. While
we may speak slightingly of the onion
yet we love it, and the slight is but
on outcropping Of our natural cow
ardice. 1t is good deal like openly
admitting that our forbears were