davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
TIP TOPS GET
AN EVEN BREAK
With WHALES
Don Marion Displays His
Best Wares on Mound
in First Contest.
HOME RUN SENDS
SEATON TO DEFEAT
Harry Smith, Former Giant, Also
Makes Circuit ClOut, with
Man on Base.

The Brooklyn Tip Tops had to be
content with an even break with the
Chicago Whales in a rapidly played
double header at Washington Park.
BROOKLYN. yesterday. Lee Magee's men
took the first game by score Of to =
chiefly through the brillian: pitching
of Don Marion.
Chicago won the closing contest by
. score Of 4 TO 2, punching hits off Tom
Seaton. who, after long rest due to a
sore arm. returned 10 the mound
Beck's home run drive over the rlght
field fence. with two runners on tne
bases, spelled the defeat of Seaton. IN
this game the Tip Tops faced several
opportunities to score, but were I'M
able to make the necessary hit.
Seaton displayed poor form IN inc
earlier innings. but toward the end the
Chicago batters were finding dlihcu!ty
in solving his offerings. Two hits IN
the fourth. along with a base on balls
gave Chicago three runs, but three
singles in the sixth failed to bring
tally. owing TO a perfect throw by
George Anderson TO Holt, at third base.
Mike Prendergast held the Tip Tops
to seven hits, two doubles and a single
coming in the sixth inning, and giving
the Brooklyn nine its only runs. The
Chicago pitcher lacked control at the
outset, but he curbed his wildness IN
short order. He proved especially ef-
foctive with men on bases, seven men
being left stranded.
In the first inning Brooklyn filled the
bags with two out, but Tex Westerzll.
a former Tip Top. made d brilliant play
in stopping Hollis hard drive for the
third out. Magee and Holt each found
Prendergast for a pair of hits
The visitors were completely at the
mercy of Don Marion in the first game.
as the four hits they gathered were
distributed equally in the first and
sixth innings for their only runs.
Dave Black AID Brennan and George
Mcconnell were used on the mound in
turn by Joe Tinker, and were touched
up for a total Of ten hits.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
SNYDER RETAINS
LEADERSHIP IN
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Closely Pressed, However
by Doyle, of Giants,
One Point Away.
Merkle Has Poor Week and
Drops from Third to Seventh
Cubs Lead in Club Batting.

Several shifts of positions in the
fight for the batting leadership of the
National League OCCURRED during the
last week. Snyder, the 81. Louis Cardl-
nal catcher, reigns supreme Tor the
second week, with percentage OF 30,
but only one point behind is the on
rushing Larry Doyle, OF the Giants.
During the last week the Giants second
baseman overlook three rivals and
added five points to his total. Snyder
will have to look to his laurels during
the ensuing week, as Doyle is hitting
consistently.
Jake Daubert. last years champion
batsman, had TO make way for Doyle,
but he is well intrenched in third
place. with an average of .32l. Luderus,
of the Phillies, suffered a loss of nine
points and is in fourth place, with $40,
with Killfer, of Cincinnati, close be-
hind, with 306. The Reds catcher, from
fourteenth place, with record of .29O,
added sixteen points during the week.
Collins, the Pittsburgh outfelder,
has also become a contender, entering
the select circle with .305, with Fred
Merkle, the Giant player, following
The latter's average suffered greatly
during the last week. From second po-
sition, with percentage of 1925,
Merkle has had such difficulty in driv-
ing the ball to safe corners that he is
now seventh, with 1903. Groh and
Davey Robertson have fallen down in
their stick work, while Schultz, Of the
Superbas; Tyler, the Braves pitcher,
and Long, of st. Louis. have made rapid
advances.
These averages are compiled from
official scores as published IN the varl-
Gus cities of the league by the More
land News Bureau and include the
records of players who have taken part
in fifteen or more games up to and in
Guiding August ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08

Totals $40 10 p 10 l. Totals. IS y q Is !
'Batted for Dell IN the second inning IBa'ted
Tor Appleton in the eighth inning +Batted "l
StenEe Ia the ninth inning
81 Lous............ 0 ~
Brooklyn............. u
Tso-base hit-Stengel Thrce-base hlt-O. Miller
Home run--lIydtt. Stolen base Miller; Sdcr-
10. mts-Be,zel. DauDert. o Miller. Double PLAYS
! Miller and Hyatt; Butler. J. Miller ant
Bases on bals-Or Robinson, I: of Appleton. =;
OF Meadows. l. Hits-OH Dell. IN ! innins
on Robinson. In innings. lone OUT IN iouf'h.
on Appleton, s I'm innings. on Meadows. j.
52-3 Innings: on Douglass. 0 in inning; on
Sallee IN l-3 inning Struck out-By Appleton
& by Meadows ,: by Douglass, l. Umpires-
KLEIN and Cocki Time-2.0l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
PHILLIES GET
SEVERE SETBACK
FROM PIRATES
League Leaders Unable to
Score in Either Game of
DOuble-Header.

Pittsburgh, Aug. THE Phillies suf-
fered a setback to-day, being shut out
ty Pittsburgh in both games of a
doubleheader. The scores were to 0
and to 0.
Mamaux pitched the first game and
was never in danger Of being scored
upon. while Mayer and Baumgartner
proved easy marks.
In the second game Harmon kept the
FIVE hits of the visitors scattered. Rixcy
and lineup were hit hard and timely
BY the home team.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
WHITE S0X WIN AT LAST
Rowland's Men Take Game
from Senators.

Washington, Aug. Chicago won
from Washington to-day by a score of
to ,, opportune hitting at the expense
of Gallia accounting for five Chicago
runs. Scott did not allow a Washing
ton man 10 reach first until the fifth.
In the seventh singles by Gandil,
Johnson, Henry and Williams drove IN
two runs.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
RED SOX TAKE
TWO GAMES FROM
LOWLY INDIANS
Joe Wood Deprived of No.
Hit Game by Lone
Scratch Hit.

Boston, Aug. Twice to-day ,ne
Red Sox defeated Cleveland. the score
being , to o and s 20 .. Wood sL9o..
have had a no-hit record 10 the ms.
game, Clevclands only safe rap beng .
scratch hit made possible by JanVr'n'
slow fielding. -
After the first inning Of the s S,.
game Leonard did not allow Cl ,,
land runner to get TO second base. ny
after passes counted most Of the heI
Sox runs in both games. Cady AZ.
ONeill retired from the first eoh's''
with injuries.
The scores follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
TIGERS METE OUT
DOUBLE DEFEAT
TO ATHLETICS
Pitching of Coveleskie
Factor in First Game;
Second Won in Tenth.

Philadelphia, Aug. The Detroit
team won two games from the Attn
letics here to-day, the first by score
of 4 to l and the second by score
Of TO in ten innings.
The visitors secured their victory IN
the opening contest by hard hitting
and Coveleskie's good twiring. In the
second game Dubuc and Wycoff had a
battle until the tenth inning.
Then, with one out, Dubuc singled
ard Witt doubled, the former being
Iun out on Bush's grounder, but Wit
reaching third and Bush second. On
the squeeze play Cobb beat out bunt
and Nitt scored the deciding tally.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
: " 2 81 -
FIRST GAME


'B4ited for Black iu the sixth inning 1Bsited
FOR Brennan IN the eighth inning
Rro,tlHD ............. Q o . 090 / 20
Tso.base hi,s-Zelder Cooper. +. Smith Three
has- ht-Audersou. Home ruu-H Smith. Stolen
hases-Niagee. kauf Earned runs-ChcagO. .;
BROOKLYN o. Sacrifice Mt-Myers. Double play
Holt Magee and Myers. Left on bases-Chicago.
- BROOKLYN ? First base on errors--Chicago. ..
Bases on balls-Of Black. Of Marion l. Hits-
or Black. iu . innings. ~ Brennan. ! m ,
innings. Of Mcconnell ig J inning. Struck
out-By Black q. hy Brennan. ]: by Mcconnell.
J. ly Marion o. UmpHes-WesteUet and Nc
Co-nich ume-l 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
SHELTERS GET
AN EVEN BREAK
Rochester Takes First Game, but
Loses SecOnd-BOth Teams
Pound Ball.
fBg Telegraph 10 The Trihune

Rochester. Aug. 7.-Nearly thrcC
thousand persons saw Rochester anC
Jersey City break even in an exciting
double-header this afternoon. The homo
team won the first game by score OF
TO and the visitors the second by q
score of 10 to Z. Both contests were
replete with heavy hitting. In the first
contest Clemens made four clean out
field hits. Bruck was driven from the
hoy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
Totals .3is egi3i Totals......33 21lsII
,Ratted i-r Ri-e IN selenlh lnniug

'Bstted ior Rice in seventh inning
Chicago. .............. 0-s
W4shiu gton ........ D . 0 o , 0 %
Two-bsse hi;s-Mu,phy Poster Fclsch stolen
b<ses-fcisch. Murphy %. Earned rgus-Chlctgn.
.. Washington. q Sacrifice hiis-E Collin.
Weaver Scott Double plays--McBride 70 Gandil.
Weaver 10 Z. Collins 20 foumier Left on bases
Chicago 1 Washington. 3. Bases on bals-OH
G.ins. l. on shaw. p on scott HitS-OY
Gala. IN I innings on shaw. Q IN Is innings
on Rice l In l 2-3 innings On Harper. / m
Innings Struck out-By Gala. >. by scott. :
by Harper .. Wild pitch-Gaua. umpires-NL.
lin and Dlneen Time IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08

Totals- .N6f0 D 20 ToitI'.-.' ',e,ilei q
sBaf'ed for Walker in f''h ihhAs
Haf,'id in eighth inning oo8 -
T. .fou .-.-.-.-...- -
and .. .......... = ~ ,..r Isis Iiit
Two-base hits chapman. hooili'i,, ..1,ra. So.
bs.s hif-Sreaker stolen base 49,. no3ls
dce Hy-Hobn1ell Sa,u1ce AIT |'(gsss.ia..
play-smlth All krke Lcn % e' ,sy,,,ssf ~
1 Boston. 4 Base on halls-yn 'rsrt 3 ~
On Walker s In { innings % ht,s''-s rs.as
innings: ~ Hsgerman, ~ by Isonlrd
dut--By walker. D. By har,ia1 !. yoaao.y a.
Passed balls-Egau. . LuiPAes
Wallace nme-l 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
Totals. .ss5STeiI To,Ai, .....8si5s 5Ias

'Bstied for Mollwi'z in ninth inning tBatiel
for Lear IN ninth inning
New York ............3 o o O-j
Cincinnati ...........3 0 % II
TNso.hase 4its-Terzog DOYLE Na'hcNson "hree-
i,ase hit-Niuiams Earned ruusANcw Nora o..
Cincinnati l. Sacrifice hits-Wiluams. schneider.
Mefkle MathowkOn Double piayS-Groh 70 Mou-
Sitz Left on bases-Ncw York. :. Cincinnati. 3.
First base errOrs-Cincinnati, 3. Bases on balls
--On Msthewson. / on Schneider. 2. on Benton.
1. OF Lear Q Hns-O1 Schneider. . IN iuniuss
or Lelr In g. Hit by pitcher-By Benton fMey-
sn). strscS out-By MSthewson. by schneider,
] by Lear. :. UEpres-Rigsr aud Emsie. Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
FIRST GAME


Philadelphia ........-0 . 90
Thrce-ba,e hits-Iohuston. yior. Home nun
Carey sacrifice hr-Gibson. stolen bdses-Cra-
va'h Caro-. Johnston. Earned runs-PittsburEh ..
Len nm bases Pittsburgh. o. Phdle phia .. First
base ou crrors-Pittsburgh. , First base on balls
ON BaumSartuer. @. of MamauI. l. Hit,-Or
MAYER m innings. none out ~ third OF Baum
GARNER. in innings llit by pitcher-By Mayer
iCdrc,J. Struck out-By MAYER. 3. by Baum
GARNER. {. hy MamauI. $ Umpres-Quisley and
Orth. Time -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08

Totals.....3O4827s8I Totals......Si27.7 .,
.Raited fnr Seaion IN The ninth inning

'Ratted FOR seaton in the ninth inning =,
G G1soH'ei ............. . ! 9 9 Q g
T1o-bsse hits-KKau1 Holt t2) Homo run
Beck stolen bases-Zelder. Mage 90. Cooper
sacrifice Mt-Tiack. Double ray-rreudergast
Zeder and Beck icft on hlse,-, .ncago
Erookyn o Bases on balls-on Preldergsst p.
oT Scs'on HIT by pitcher By Seaton. l
lZeider). Struck out-By PrcudcrEdst. @. ~
, Sca,u. 4 Umpires-McCormIck and Wes'ervelt
Time o..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
FIRST GAME.
Totals ....S4aZ7 l22 Totals......3i . - /, 4
.E.ll-l Tor EiIuslm Nm seveulh inning

'Battci for Filngim in seventh inning.
Dctroit............. o . O -
ui.dicphia ......... % % IL
Two-hs.c hit-kopf Home run Sianage stolen
base Bush. cobb Earned Tuus-Detroit. 4. sac
riice hits-Iu,h Cobb. Crawford Sacrifice flies
Burns. Coveeskie. Double p.ays-loung Bush and
Burns. La.oic. hopf aud Mcluuis. Left Oh bases
Detroit, 4 Philadelphia. .. Base ou bsils-Or
Coyeleskie 4. Of Filngim. & on Bressler. l.
Hits-Or Filiugim. iu innings. on Bres,ler. /
In > innings HIT by pitcher-By Covelesde Happl
struck ou-By Coycltske. .. by Bres,er. J. M
pi-cs-Eyans AID Chill. Time 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
Appleton So Obligu1g
That Superbas Lose

sixth on Stengel's single and triple
by Otto Miller.
Then came the ninth and the crown
ing of Appleton.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
SECOND GAME.
r RIey in the nth inning.

Pittsburgh ............o . Is
Two base hts-Collins. Wagner Three-base hits
BAIRD. Harmon Sacrifice fly-S-hdug Double
ray,-RiHey. Bancroft AMI Luderus. Harmon and
Johnston Earned runs-Pitt,burgh. 4 Left on
base,-PhadephiA. Z Pittsburgh {. First base
on errors-Philadtlphia. ! . Pittsburgh. l. First
las- on balls-Of Ri1ey. / : Of lineup Of HAr-
mon. . Hits-Or RiSey. 3 IN innings on Tn
cup Z IN innings struck out--By RiXey, >: by
Harmon. , Wild pItch-rincup Umpire-cuigey
tdilnei Time %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
"a AAt "a 80
The scores follow:
Totals m9Sgigo. To,als.....9ol""

Totals. 302S 25l20. Totals :.
.Batted for Morton in eighth innins; r.
Boston ...-..---... A q 80
cleveland ...... ~ gy-.ste, "a
Tso-o4se hit-Barry. stolen Aasc-spe.iSss,, ,s, 49,
rice hi,s-Iewis. Egan. Ter ~ ,,,,.,a' T. :
g. Boston. Z. Bases on baI.s-uI ~, %
innings. "a Jou,s. n inning 2.f.. V5rca
Merton :. d. wood Wa ..i IS.
upires-Waliace AID connolly I'N'
SECOND GAME. ..., -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
SECOND GAME.

Totals. s7iol3,7l3s. Totals.....s7 7l-e7i7e
Jersey city ...........3 . u i-lu
Rochester ........-..i ] %
up,-or Hucnke A. On Ring huns
or Huenke $. N Ring 4 firsi base on balls
only Herche. 8. B Crutcher. Z; Three BASE
zimmerman Two-base hts-Bsrry. M4nnius.
Rues Truesdale Sacrifice hiis-Puftel. Barry.
Manning Blake. Zimmerman. stolen base-Trues-
dale Double plSys--ReynodS 10 Bues First base
on errors Rochester. p Jersey City, . Left On
bases-Rochestet s: Jersey City. Z. Wild pitches
-Herche ?. Attendance. 900. Ump!res-Haudi-
boo and Hart. Time %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-08
LEADING TEN RUN GETTERS
Results of Games in Three Leagues
and Standing of the Battling Teams
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Brooklyn at Chicago two).
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Boston at ~. Louis.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York ): Cincinnati, I.
st Louis. Is: Brooklyn. 1.
Chicago. 3: Boston, ?
Pittsburgh. .: Philadelphia, q.
Pittsburgh, d; Philadelphia. o.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-08-05

Northern France is rich in water
ways. and hospital barges ara alreadJ
running between Paris and the battle
front. under the auspices OF the uniou
des Femmss de France. Tht hold "a
euameied white and fitted with "a
beds. and AZ the end is tho nurses
retiring,room. The barge masters
cabin IL converted into a hving-room
for two surgeons There Is en- ope-at
ingroom. too. with Washing gear. an
electric plent. and a perfect system oi
heating To convert a Seine barge
into a goudola % thts kind eorts .
bare $500, and the results are heyoad
praise especially to fracture cases
to whom the ioltlnS read Ia agony.
The wounded are hoisttd In by
means % small cranes. and the barge
IL then towed by steam or motor
yachts lent by wealthy pertons. whs
are more than glad not c0Oy to lend
their boats free OF charge. but to navt
gate them in person. thus sharing u
the work % mercy.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-08-05

said: Don't bs Ridiculous ! only
wish to protect you. my child. ] think
I have proved my friendship. Re
member, before the world you are
nothing TO Charles Dc sabron. a
woman's heart. my dear. has delusiona
as we'll as passions
The girl crtmsoned and bowed hef
charming head you are not called
upon TO tell Robert do fremont THAI
you are in love with a man who hab
not asked sou to marry him. but VOW
are his guest. and all ! ask OF you V
that you make the voyage as agree
able 70 him as you can, my dear"
fremont was coming toward them
Julia raised her head and murmured;
Il think you for everything shall
do what can" And TO herself she
said: That is, as far as my honor
will let me"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-08-05
The Meters Record

A representative Of the gas
ment called on a Householder I
timated that he was afraid Som
was wrong with the meter. nd
official point Of view, Of course.
can only show one fault, and ths
tom which had cast suspicion Z
meter was that it had register
during the quarter than in tie
spending part of the previous
But the lady of the house has
vincing explanation of the det
You see." she said, my ID
was engaged last winter, 81
married in June"
The official, who was eyide
parent himself, was quite ,sa
and the meter left the court
a stain upon its high characte
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-08-05

-that we are en- route 70 Algisrs. Is II
not7"
The girl extended her hand CRATE
fully.
And thank you'll Tell me. what did
you cay 20 himT''
The marquise hummed q little tune,
and softly pulled Minis ears
Remember. my child, that II We find
Monsieur dc ssbron. the circumspec-
tlon will have 10 be even greater still
Leave that to me, ma tante"
You don't know" said the de
teEmined lady quite sweetly. that he
has the slightest desire to marry you
Julia"
Miss Redmond sat pp IN her chair
and famed.
DO you want to make me mlaer
abisg''
4 intend 70 lot my worldly wisdom
equal this emergency. Julia. | want
Robert 70 have no suspicion OF the
facts"
How can we prevent II. ma tantef
Eve can DO 50 II you will obey me
The girl started. and her aunt. look
Ing up az the Due de fremont where
no stood In the bow. saw that he
showed signs OF finishing his smoke
and u Joining them
ma tante." said the girl quickly
have you brought me here under
false eolorsY Have you lot him
think
Hush. Julia. you are indebted Il
him for accomplishing your own do
sire"
@But | would never. never :
Petite sotte." cried the marqplse
then you would never have been OF
this yacht"
Intensely troubled and annoyed
Julia asked In low tone
"For heavens sake. ua tante, tel
me what the Due dc fremont thinksf
Her aunt laughed softly The In
trigua ard romance Of II all enter
tanned her She had tho sense Of hav
lng made a very pretty concession u
her niece. Of having accomplished
very agreeable pleasure trip for her
self, As for young Sabron, ho woul'
DO sure TO be discovered at the righ
moment. % be lionlzed. decorated an'
advanced Tho reason that she hal
no wrinkles on her handsome cheel
was because she went lightly through
lifo.
"He thinks. my dearest girl. tina
you are like all your couutrywomen
little eccentric and that you have
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-08-05

strong mind 10 thinks you one Of
the most tenderhearted and bonevo
lent Of Eiria."
MA tante. ma tantot"
tlo thinks you are makiaE little
misaion into Aigiers among the slek
and The wounded Tie lhihks you are
xoinE 20 sias In the hospitals"
hut exclaimed the girl. he must
think me mad
Young mea don't care how mildly
Eaad q beautiful young woman h. my
dear Julia
~nut, 30 YIN ana Qua he
viii know
No said the maruuise. that he
viii not I have attended TO that Tie
wIli not leave bis boat dariag the ex
, earslon, Jalla Tie remains. and ne
SO on shore with our people
"Ilow splendid" sighed Jaiia RSa
mohd. relieved
I'm glad yea think so said her
aunt rather shortly. Nov I have a
tasor TO aak Of yoa. my child
JuliA tremhled
Ma tante,"
While We are o. board the yacht
yoa viii treat Robert charmlnsly.
4 am always polite 10 him. am
nOts-
You arr like an irTitAted spalnH
10 him. my dear. Yoa must Oe DIT
/ forent-
I thought said the Girl In = sub
dued voice, that Il would be like this
Oh. wish had sailed on any veael
even q cargo vessel"
| Looking AZ her gently. her Gnnl
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-08-05

II Consts 81 AabFon. captain ~ French
cavalry. takss 90 hts quarters 10 raise ~
hand a methefiNaa iFAah terrier pap aud
nAmea = fsifetonne. lie dimes with tbs
Mayuutar dEAcltEnxe and meets Miss
1uiiA ftednnnd. American heiraaa who
sings for him an English ballad that
taa9ef~ N hla memory. HabFaa is ordered
- Ai9t#rs, but II not allowed % take
servants ~ dogs Miss Redmond offers a.
take care % fhe aa9 during hts maataF' 4
absence, brat f'itehouns. hemsaich Tor his
master. ruha away from her. The Mar
4aine piana 70 marry Julia 20 tbs Due de-
fremont uBkn0Wn - aabfOn. Pifob0una
follows bsm 70 Aigtnra Dag and master
meet ana SAFFRON Aets permission from
th4 var ninlstef u keep his a0g with him.
Julia wFttHa hian that tatEitDane tias ruH
aWay sffafn her Vie writes Julia ~ Pit
eaoaHe The Dus De fremont finds the
American hetFeaH eAprieiOun. A uewspa.
per report thai habfDn n among the miss
tng after AZ ehmaREmeui witt the natives
eAtAsea lniia 90 eenfess ~ her aunt tina,
ahe l9Vwm bin, RaaT0a, wounded IN al en-
asNnfnett fails into the dry bel ~ 4
river and II watched over ~ fitehouhe
Altar nafFihie night and day Piietoung
leaves him Julia Hges IN search Of &a.
Bros. FepeFtsa missing.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-08-05
Tire Ola ana the Ne ~

Inventions have a remarkable knaek
OF repeating themselves. Among the
more interestlng patents tpr 1914 Is
a specification for a Nheelless motor
car. propulsion being b. means Of
skidA. which are alter AteOy lowered
and raised. In the early days OF loco.
motive History many Inventors aid not
believe that sufficient adhesion was
to he attained By = smooth wheel
operating on . smooth rail. and weird
aud wonderful were the devices for
overcoming this supposed detect. one
tngenioas engineer went Oh far a. 70
design = eohtrivanes IN which iolnted
metal bars worked nP and down on
the rails after the fashion pf a horses
legs and there seems to Dc a certain
atanlty between this device ana ths
motor car referred to above
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-08-05
RESINOL SURELY MAKES
ITCHING ECZEMAYI

There is INN ediate relief fol
itching, burning and disfguI
eczema, heat-rash, or similar d
ing skin-trouble, in a warm BAL
resinol soap aud a simple appl
If resinol ointment. The Sd
healing resinol medication sinh
INTO the skin, stops itching inl
md soon clears away all trace 4
ion. even in severe and 81
,ases where other Treatments ID
10 effect. After that, the reguI
# resinol soap is usually emo
leep the skin clear and health
Try druggist sells Tesinol ointm1
esinol soap.-Adv.