davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-09
HUNGER CAUSED BOYS TO STEAL
-GIVEN ANOTHER CHANCE

-GIVEN ANOTHER CHANCE
Two boys in the boys court
charged with larceny stole because
they were hungry and homeless, but
one had practical ideas of what to
take and the other ones taste was
esthetic.
Frank Nan, 10, unable to find work
in Cleveland, came to Chicago six
days ago. He is a sign painter and
had the promise of a job on Monday,
but meanwhile his funds ran out.
In the Saratoga hotel he met a boy
who was willing to chum with him
and the boy had a sweetheart for
whom he wished to buy a gift, so the
two lads wandered into Stevens
store and, while the chum examined
gold lockets, Frank, without a penny
to pay even his nights lodging, much
less buy meal, yielded to the temp
tation to take two of the gold Iockets
and was caught,
Stevens haven't the MacGuire &
White detective agency. They have
a private agency of their own. The
lad told his story in court and Stew
ems detective told Judge DOlan that
anything the court decided to do with
the boy under the circumstances
would be entirely acceptable to Stew
ems. The boy was placed on proba-
ton for six months, as it was his first
Offense.
Henry Carp, II, has no home. His
parents were divorced ten years ago
and he was shunted around. Four
days ago he was hungry, not having
eaten for a good many hours besides
enduring the pain of a badly sprained
ankle that he had been putting
'salve" on, so when he saw a wagon
standing in front of 2643 Berlin st.,
with frankfurts in it and some bacon;
he had a vision of a fire on a lonely
lot and 'Thot dogs" and bacon for a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-09

3 Ray Caldwell, pitcher of the New
York Yankees, has restored himself
to favor by his great work this sea-
son. Caldwell is classed as Walter
Johnson's greatest rival as a speed
merchant. His heart appears to be
in. his work this year and he is big
factor in making the Yanks a vital
element in the American league race.
The majority of men do not have
to go through bankruptcy to be fail
UTes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-06
GOOD GAMES TODAY.
Princeton-Harvar Battle First il
Eye of the Public.

NEW YORK, November 6.-Harvard's
annual foot ball game with Princeton in
the Palmer Memorial Stadium at Prince
ton today stands first in Importance
among the eastern gridiron battles.
Friends of Harvard look to the crimson
team to prove. despite its defeats this
season, that it still is entitled to hold its
old-time place among the leaders. Charles
E. Brickley, former Harvard star drop
kicker, said he expected Harvard to win
by a close margin.
In her game with Brown at New Haven
today Yale is expected to show some Of
the results of Shevlin's efforts to lift the
Blue team out of the slough of defeat.
Yale men believe that he has put new
power into their team, and expect it to
win. Pittsburgh and Washington and
Jefferson are expected to furnish a hot
contest at Pittsburgh, and Pennsylvania
and Dartmouth are considered equally
matched in their game at Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-06
ROSS R0[LS WELL
FOR BUREAU TEAM
Games Of 1873, 112 and 104
Give His Club Victory
Over Jewels.
J0LLIFFE REGISTERS SOME
GOOD MARKS FOR FINANCE
Saers and Brandt Of Mount Peasants
Other Players to Get
High Games.

The stellar work of Ross for the Blu
reau team enabled that club to win
three straight games from the Jewels
in the Capital City League last night
Ross led all the players in the bowl
ing Circuits with set of 354. He
knocked down 1913 pins in the first
game, got a mark Of 1I2 in the second
and obtained a count of 104 in the
third.
Another player who did most to in
sure victory for his quint was Jol-
line OF Finance in the Post Office cir
cult. Joliiffe toppled only SO pins in
the first game, but in his next two he
acted as II he. were sore. because of
his low mark and went after the pins
with vengeance. His second count
OF III put him on edge for his third
which was 138, evening with Ross for
the best game of the night.
The War five won from the Commits
sioners in the Departmental organiza-
ton. Jacobsen's 121 and Simmons 107
and liz were the best scores of the in
dividuals.
Saers and Brandt each got very cred
liable games while rolling for the
Mount Pleasant club in the Masonic
circuit. The former knocked down 1925
pins as HIS high score and the latter
1872.
The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-06
CREWS RACE AT PRINCETON.
Four Varsity Fights Row in Rough
Water,

PRINCETON, N. J., November g.
Princeton's annual fall handicap re-
gatta was held yesterday afternoon
over the one and one-eighth mile course
on Lake Carnegie. The main event
was a race among the four varsity
crews, in which all but the first var
sity were handicapped literally. The
fourth varsity. which had the smooth
est lane and 81 seconds handicap. won
the race, with the third varsity sec
ond. The first varsity, starting from
scratch, was third and the junior var
sity last. Rough water prevented &C.
curate timing.
A race between three freshman and
an upper class novice crew was won by
freshman crew E by a length and a
half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-06
Catholic u Eleven Suffers by Injuries to Star Players
EASTERN MAKES GOOD SHOWING
AGAINST BIG BUSINESS ELEVEN
Light Blue and White Plays Pluckily II
Face of Great Odds-C u. Players
Laid Up With Injuries.

anybody between their contests with
Fordham election day and the meeting
with A. and NJ. week from today.
Catholic University had Mount st.
Mary's down as it's opponent, but the
game was Cancelled by st. Mary's be-
cause its squad was in poor condition.
The Gallaudet eleven probably will
make a better showing against A. and
NJ. at Raleigh this afternoon than is
generally expected. The North Carroll
ma aggregation is not likely to show
much in the way Of freak plays and 1t
will not take chances of having its
regulars put hors de combat with the
all-important battle with Georgetown
only a week away.
Two games are to be played on
Georgetown Field this afternoon, the
Georgetown Props being scheduled to
meet Army and Navy Props and the
Sophomores to play class game with
the Freshmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-06
THIRTEEN YALE CREWS RACE
Good Craftsmanship Marks Annual
Fall Fixture of Blue NAVY.

NEW HAVEN. November s-Excel-
lent Craftsmanship and fast time marked
the annual Yale fall regatta held in
New Haven harbor yesterday afternoon.
Thirteen university and freshman
eight-oared crews competed
The second and third varsity crews
made the best race of the afternoon
They fought for one and one quarter
miles, through rough water, the second
eight finally winning over the third by
a margin of six feet. The first var
sity gave an exhibition race, which sat-
isf1ed the coaches thoroughly. The oars
men worked smoothly and cut the
water at a fast clip. No official time
was announced for the event.
In the race between the first fresh
man eight and two varsity crews the
freshmen were victorious. coming from
behind with a terrific sprint and win
ming by half length after bad start.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-06


Dillon at Los Angeles seems to have
shifted to Catcher Walter Boles-this
| provided, of course. that Dillon has a
| successor.
FIRST Baseman RUDE Gardner NJ the
Oakland team will captain the Ell Cen
tro team in the Imperial Valley League
this winter. Among the players who
VIII go with him to FL Centre lis Jimmy
everywhere but in the Office of the
| vernon club compliments are heard for
DOC Wh1e. the canned manager OF
the vernon Tigers. The consensus of
opinion seems to be that Whit. did re-
| markably well with the material he
! had and the handicaps suffered by the
team White played good clean game
that made him and his team popular.
| On the other hand they are recalling a
! lot of rough STUFF pulled by Ham Pat
| terson when he was in the Coast League
! several years back, and predicting that
unless he has reformed lot he won't
| find the going easy.
| The checkers of organized bali are
| getting things down pretty fine For
instance. in making their report to the
national commission on the business
done by the Brooklyn Feds at home the
past season they stated the Ward club
drew at the gate S20.737 in actual paid
| attendance for seventy-seven games
This would mean a total attendance of
less than $4,000 for the entire season.
The checkers may or may not be right
but they at least seem to want to con-
vince the commission they were earn
ing their pay in keeping tab.
| Players with Frank Bancroft's barn
stormers are righteously indignant at
Ban Johnson's suggestion that barn.
storming cheapens the game and
should be checked. They can't see why
anybody connected with base ball
should have enough interest In its well
fare to suggest anything that might
prevent the player grabbing or an ex-
ira dollar. What matters. one gains
from some of the player-interviews
the welfare of the game itself. so long
as the players get theirs? And. any
how, why Is base ball II not for the
benefit Of the players?
AS the Coast League season came to, a
close the Portland and Vernon clubs
announced trade by which First
Baseman Fred Derrick goes to Vernon
In exchange for Outfelder Johnny
Kane. The trade becomes effective I'll
the opening Of next season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-06
WILLIAMS TO BOX BURNS.
Battle to Take Place in New Or.
leans November %

NEW ORLEANS. November 6-Frankie
Burns of Jersey City has agreed to terms
to meet Kid Williams of Baltimore, the
bantamweight champion. in twenty
round bout for the world bantamweiRht
title here November 20, it was announced
by local fight promoters last night Will
Hams already has signed for the fight.
the promoters said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-06

minor league umpire, is still working
hard, as indicated by a report he sends
in Of semi-pro tournament for the
championship of Colorado. .Newhouse
oficiated in twenty-one games in
eleven days and three Of them went
more than nine innings. He also fur
nishes the information that Mapel, for
merly of Fort Worth. who was the
won the honors. pitched and won three
games, one Of them going. twelve in
nings, in which he, struck out twenty
seven men. In thirty innings pitched
by Mapel he struck out forty.1our man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-06
PRINCETON barriers WIN.
Tigers Score Best in Dual Race With
Penn,
PHILADELPHIA,

PHILADELPHIA. November g.
Princeton's cross-country team defeat
ed the University of Pennsylvania har-
riers in a dual meet. yesterday after
noon in Fairmount Park by score
Of "a to 81. Penn captured first place.
however, Ralph Colon covering the five
and half mile course in 28 minutes At
seconds. Flote of Princeton finished
a close second three seconds behind the
leader. The first ten men to finish:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-06

Finishing second in the Coast League
race was some triumph for Cliff Blank
enship, who started with a team that
the Coast League wiseguys said was a
joke. The team may have been, but
Blank was not and the discoverer OF
Walter johnson now takes his seat in
the select circle with no one daring to
deny him his right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-06

Long Tom Hughes has changed his
mind about settling down in Washing
ton and living off. his rent money. 1t is
now reported in Pacific coast circles
that he will sign to play with Oakland
next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-06
VIRGINIA ALL READY
FOR VANDERBILT TEAM
Same Team That Beat Yale Will Go
Against the Tennesseans
Today. .-
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, November
prospects are that Coach Harry
Warmer will start the same team against
Vanderbilt today as went against the
Ellis in New Haven last month and won
from them 10 to 0. 1t will be the first
time since that occasion that this team
has played together. as between then
and now some one of the men has been
out from injuries all the time.
If Stuart goes in at tackle, as is most
likely. the lineup against McGugin's
machine will be: Left end, White; left
tackle, Stuart; left guard, Harris Cole
man Captain; center. Brown; right
guard, Thurman; right tackle, G. w.
Anderson; right end, Stillwell; quarter
back, Berkeley; left half. Mayer; right
half, Ed Anderson; fullback, Spar.
The general condition of the vir-
ginians is good. as there Is hardly a
man who is not in the best of condition,
with the possible exception of Rube
Moore. sub tackle, who has a slightly
injured knee. but that didn't prevent
him doing yeoman work last Saturday.
1t is expected that Vanderbilt will rely
on forward passes and runs from kick
formation, style of play with which
Coach Warmers men are unusually
familiar. as they have in the past used
it a great deal themselves. They have
concocted defenses against the willy
Dan which they think will cause him
to worry.
Enthusiasm Is High.
Interest in the game is at fever heat
at the university now. A mass meeting
was held at Cabell Hall Thursday night,
at which loyalty and confidence in the
team were shown by both hearers and
speakers, amid great enthusiasm. No one
here believes that Vandy will defeat Vir-
GINA, though conceding the dangerous
character of the Commodores and the
possibility of such happening Az an OBJ
server expressed it, it will be either a
mighty tight fight for single point or
Virginia walkaway. with the odds per-
haps favoring the former condition.
McGugin's huskies arrived in Char
lottesville yesterday and went to the
Sigma Chi Fraternity house, where they
are quartered during their stay here. This
mouse is near Lambeth Field, and very
convenient for the Commodores. They
are rangy-looking bunch, and did not
seem to be much crippled, though claim
ing long sick list after the Tennessee
game last Saturday
Rumor of pool of $4,000 sent from
Vanderbilt University to be bet on the team
against Its last years conQuerors could
not be verified. Not enough money is
being wagered to make any definite odds,
but they are quoted usually as 5 to 4 on
Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-06
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

opinion as to the successor of Frank
Dillon at Los Angeles seems to have
shifted to Catcher Walter Boles-this
provided, of course. that Dillon has a
successor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-06
douNr PLEASANT LEAGUE.

Totals. 4S9 40 483 Totals. 532 1873 49,
CIVILIANS rolled second and third games for
Putnam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-06

AGRICULTURAL 1NTERBUREAu LEAGuE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-06
S. .467 452 4as Totals. .425 41s 42o
OF CoLUMBUs LEAGUI
BRUNSWICK LEAGUE.

Totals. $50 463 4S3 Totals. :. 429 AS 543
'Dr. Mess rolled second game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-06

FIRST baseman RUDE Gardner of the
Oakland team will captain the FL CEN
tro team in the Imperial Valley League
this winter. Among the players who
VIII go with him to FL Centre is Jimmy
Johnston
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-21

was the first time that she had seen
her uncovered face.
Mrs. yardley was not long in COM
ing up.
Mrs. Averill-" she began. in a
kind OF fluster, as she met her strange
guests quiet eye.
But she got no further. That guest
had correction to make.
MY name Is not Averill, she pro-
tested. You must excuse the tenn
porary deception. 1t is Scoyille. I
once Occupied your present position in
this house"
Mrs. Yardley had heard all about the
Scovilles; and. while flush rose to
her cheeks. her eyes snapped with
sudden interest.
"Ah!" came in quick exclamation,
followed. however. by an apoloEetic
cough and the somewhat forced and
conventional remark: you find the
place changed. no doubt?"
Very much 80, and for the better,
Mrs. Yardley." Then, with a STRAIGHT
forward meeting of the others eye,
she aristly added. Il am going to livs
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-21
ROYAL IN ITS MAGNIFIcENcE
"Founder's Room" In Pittsburgh Car.
negie Library Is Splendid
Apartment

A recent report of the Pittsburgh
Carnegie library contains a picture Of
the founders ROOM" Of which q
writer in the Boston Evening Tran.
script says:
1T seems to be vast apartment.
about fifty or sixty yards long and
nearly as wide. 1t has indirect light.
ing and tagged floor, upon which
one might play hopscotch If one felt
inclined. There are four or i've thrones
in the room. one on each side of the
fireplace. and there is a table with q
lamp on it. The room is very mag.
nificent: it has all the spaciousness
and discomfort of royal palace.
What Mr.. Carnegie does in this
room We are not told. There are no
sleeping accommodations, unless one
of the thrones is really folding bed.
1t does not look cozy enough to use
for an Office"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-21

smut balls. This being done, the grain
should be soaked ten minutes in a so
luton consisting of one pound Of com
mercial formalin (obtainable at near.
ly all drug stores) added to 40 gallons
Of water. The seed thus treated is next
allowed to drain and is then piled on
the floor and stirred frequently until
sufficiently dry to SOW. If, during this
process. the kernels have swollen very
much, the drill should be set to SOW a
little thicker, else the quantity sown
per acre will be less than was in.
tended.
Rotation In Severe Cases.
Recent experiments nave shown that
in certain sections of the country the
soil Of q field producing q crop of
smutted wheat this year may harbor
enough smut spores to cause the an
pearance Of smut in next years crop
If the field be reseeded to wheat, This
sometimes occurs, where smut is very
bad, in spite Of the planting of treat
cd seed. and shows that in such locali.
ties crop rotation should be practiced
IN addition to seed treatment. Bunt
q covered smut oe wheat attacks NO
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-21

other cereal crop, but othsr cereals
have their own smut diseases.
Leose ssnve.
The other wheat smut occurring in
this country, known commonly AZ
loose smut. 10 not SC serious ~ bunt,
although 1t probably produces a av-
erage loss OF three-fourths Of one per
cent OF the total wheat crop OF the
country. Loose smut may b prevent
ID By treating the seed By the Jensen
hot-water method or some modification
Of II.
Tho Jensen method consists in soak
ing the seed for ten TO fifteen minutes
in hot water At q temperature Of 1872
to l33 degrees, Fahrenheit. 1t 10 high
ly important that the water shall not
fise over 1876 degrees or fall below 100
degrees. Fahrenheit. A Temperature
below this will not kill the smut, while
. temperature too high may affect
the termination Of the seed. The grain
after treatment should be Immediate
ly spread out to dry. II 1t cannot be
spread at once 1t should be dipped into
cold water to cool at once. and spread
as soon as possible.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-21
svMoesis.

A curious crowd Of neiEhb0rs Invade
the mysterious home OF Judge Ostrandes.
,ounty judge and eccentric recluse. fol-
lowing veiled woman who has gained
.htrance through the gates of the high
1oub'e barriers surrounding the place
Ihe woman has disappeared but the Judge
10 found in q cataieptic state. Bella. his
servant- appears In = dying condition and
prevents entrance to . secret door. Bella
diet. The Judge aWakes. Miss Weeks
his seizure. He secretly discovers the
vheseahouts Of the yelled woman. She
proves to be the widow Of Q man tried
before the Judge and electrOcYtsd for mur-
Ger years before. Her dauShter Is en-
Haxed to the Judges eoa, from whom ne II
sstranged. but the murder 10 between the
lovers. She plans to clear her husbands
memory and asks the Judges aid Alone
IN her room Deborah Scoville reads the
newspaper clippings telling the story OF
me murder of Algernon Etheridge by
years befors
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-21
BY ANNA KATHARINE GREEN
CoOvst6Aa. s01l. ~ DoAA. Mod . coaoaayl

cence which he refused to let weigh
against the claims of son hs had
seen tit to banish from his heart and
home!
You may take time to think of IL. "
he continued. A. he watched the con
fused emotions change from moment
to moment the character Of her mo
bile features. Il shall not have my
afairs adjusted for such . change be.
fore . week. II you accept I shall be
very grateful. II you decline l shall
close up my tvo rear gates. and 90
into solitary seclusion. can cook
. meal II have to-
And she saw that he would do it
saw and wondered still more.
Il shall have to write to Reuther,
she murmured. How soon do you
want my decision?"
In four days"
Il Am too disturbed to thank you,
Judge. Should-should We have to
keep the gates locked!"
mo. But you would have to keep
out unwelcome intruders. And the
rights Of my library will have to be
respected. In all other regards 1
should wish, under these new circum-
sances. to live as other people live. |
have been very lonely these past
twelve years."
Il will think about IT,"
And you may make note Of these
two conditions: divers name is not
to be mentioned in my hearing. and
you and Reuther are to be known by
your real names"
you would"
Yes. madam. No secrecy 10 to be
maintained In future as to your iden.
tity or my reasons for desiring you in
my house. need 4 housekeeper and
you please me. That you have q past
to forget and Reuther q disappoint-
mont to overcome gives additional
point to the arrangement"
Her answer was:
Il cannot take back what have
said about my determined purpose. :"
In repeating this she looked up At him
askance.
He smiled. She remembered that
smile long after the interview was
over and only its memory remained.
Dearest Mother:
Where could We go that disgrace would
not follow us? Let US then accept the
judges offer. I am the more inclined to
do this because of the possible hone that
some day he may come to care for me
and allow me to make life little brighter
for him. The fact that for some mys-
terious reason he feels himself cut on
from all intercourse with his son, may
prove bond Of sympathy between us. I,
toe, am cut on from all companionship
with oliver. Between US also wall Ia
raised. Do not mind that tear-drop. man.
ma. 1t Is the last
Kisses for my comforter. Come SOON
REUTHER.
Over this letter Deborah Scoville sat
for two hours. then she rang for Mrs.
Yardley.
The maid who answered her sum.
mons surveyed her in amazement 1t