davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-03-07
Here's the Correct Dope Grfs Young Pitchers in Camp

two hits and struck out eighteen
men in seven innings. He IL
Ieft-handcr, and claims Jersey City
as his home.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-07

No.:olal 'iuIrIs T--'I' -la.I Ivlnt defcltcI, tas
Terminal R 7. Y. VI. e \ team IN their GIN
las rrgi.; .. 81 70 s r.ira-rp and summary.
L. r. Y. VI. Z. 4. s.'..-u National Guard
The Washington herald., 1915-03-07
Well Padded Mitt of Today
Vastly Different from One
One Tried in 1875.
PROVED GREAT BLESSING

1t was in 1875 that gloves were first
recognized as necessary accessories to
q catcher's kit. Frank MCGunniGle, IA
nous hall player and manager, was
then catching for Fall River in
game against Harvard College. Macs
hands were very sore. but II was nee
essary that he should catch. He sent
out for a pair of bricklayer's gloves
>hick, strong things of hard leather
In practice he found that. while they
projected the palms, there was not
liberty enough for the fingers TO
throw. Ar idea struck him He whip
ped out 4 jaCk-knife Cball players
went armed those days. and cut off
the fingers of the right-hand glove
Fine" said Frank. fine, I have dis
covered something" But an inventor.
a real one, was in the game. Tying, of
Harvard, the real inventor of the
catcher's mask, was behind the bat
for his college Tying nad his eye on
Mac, ever watching how the brick
layers gloves worked in a ball game.
catching base balls instead of bricks.
After the game Tying got busy. He
bought pair, and as a first improve
ment had the palms lined with thin
sheet lead. and this glove was used
for some time in that section of the
country. but when another genius ap-
peared on the field. bearing the name
of Guinnasso. with an Improvement,
his suggestion was adopted. and this
Improvement was the real origin of
the padded glove. Guinnasso was a
player on the Lowell team and had
used the McGunnigle-Tyng ironclad
mitt. He admitted that the glove was
better than a lead pipe in a scrap,
or TO hand the Jump what was due
him, but il was too much of a handi-
cap in playing ball. so Guinnasso
bought a soft pair of walking gloves
with a good thick lining. He ampu-
tated the fingers of both gloves and
wore them under a pair of bricklay-
er's, and the combination worked like
charm.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-07

Nevada again was the greatest sill
reproducing State last year. followed
in order by Idaho. Montana. Utah. and
Colorado.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-07
Live Bait

thousand and other sporting needs every OF
outdoor paime 1t will be constantly have what
YOU want when you it.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-07

Street railway employees in this coun.
try are paid double those in Europe.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-07

Shortly after this the makers of
baseball paraphernalia turned their
attention to gloves. 1t was hard to
convince the manufacturers that the
glove or mitt. for the left hand should
be thicker than the one for the right,
but they finally reached the point af-
ter the most prominent catchers of
the period demonstrated that the left
hand had to bear the brunt of the
shock consequent on the pitchers
delivery: The manufacturers thought
they had placed on the market a pair
of catcher's gloves made out of heavy
buckskin lined with a thick padding,
the fingers of the left hand glove re-
enforced by stin leather tips and the
glove for the right paw devoid of fin
gers and somewhat lighter.
These gloves were popular for a
number of years. However. many
catchers had the glove padded to suit
their individual ideas. Doc" Bushong,
the famous catcher of the old ST.
Louis Browns, was very careful about
his fingers as he intended rscticing
dentistry after his days as a ball
PLAYER were over. He wore the largest
glove he could find. and had added
pads until il looked like a pillow. The
doctor was proud of this affair. and
would not allow any one to use IT,
Out of Bushong's idea grew the idea
of the mitt and when the famous
Buck Ewing pranced on the field one
day with something on his left hand
that looked like a huge pillow he was
greeted with roars of laughter mixed
with jeers and Catcalls. II only need
ed a few demonstrations from Buck
to prove that the much-necded protec-
ton for the poor catcher had arrived.
With the big mitt perfected. catch
ers had no use for a glove on the
right hand. although the glove for
the right hand had been given the go
by some time before that by many
backstoppers. In fact, the new mitt
caused such an Improvement in the
work of all catchers that the infield-
ers adopted the big pillow. and it was
not long before the outhelders had
one on their left hand. The erase
The Washington herald., 1915-03-07

The tees at the Chevy Chase Club
have been piped and will he watered the
same as the greens hereafter. There
is SO much wear and tear on the tees
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-01-22

Years ago when umor had not been commercazed single
would thus the public for whole evening People
did frequently those days pacu
larly the smaller cities and country places with keen
hmor and good powers Of mmc could keep audience
laughing for couple Of hours Humorous lecturers
They covered the country eastye and found large and
profitable audiences
Nowadays the public sophisticated is hard to nd
jokes An audience change swift motion from
eccntry another Mr. Wilder might have been able keep
his hearers OF 1880 going until 10 p he
dered the best living monogst Of his type the crowd would now
say enough twenty minutes and demand sensation
The public mind good deal of butterfly The fact that it
enjoys type OF humor for 10 minutes does that it
will like for twenty The the pquan and the unexpected
the demand Mr. Wilder the Of the times when he
the vaudeville business which he followed until his death Most Of
the Of his type in the same line.
They compress their fun into tabloid FORM satisfy the restless
modern audiences The humorous lecturer Of 30 years ago might
acquire wider reputation with his long independent But the
enormous business done by the vaudeville companies makes possible
pay high prices avote hmorst for his hasy
flash Of fifteen minute fun before the curtain
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-01-22
.1UroMoBnEs foR EVERYBODY.

Other industries may and but the automobile industry
keeps booming Last astonishing development In
1913 there 27OO0 registered in the United States In
1914 turned the dizzy Of 56OOa month and
they found such ready that the number Of registered
10000 viii be but little while before the 100000 mark
reached making for every fly persons the United States
@ Tor every families
These all passenger OF The truck business
shows remarkable growth More and the burden OF the delivery
traffic in cities being shifted from the horse the gas engine and
the storage battery For the rapid handling OF light parcels small
truck found FAR useful than the For heavy hauling
the five and truck effective This branch Of the
trade has been greatly stimulated by the war; British and
Germans utilizing trucks % guns and carry supplies and the
rapid transfer Of troops back Of the long battle line
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-01-22

louisville. KY
jan H. Pastor
nAsaeft preached
here iuiny 20 SIS
sanieya Ihrafer
We report i.i dis.
course from "a
fe4r pnass,t youf
isaliea "a iiyiag sac
nucc holy. ascept
able o. God nad
your Onnbl
service Romans
1911
Repeatedly the
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-01-22
HEALTH TALKS.
BY Or. r. r. Daniels.
epssoN's GREATEST DISCOVERY.
overeating Causes Most of Our Dis
ease and Most of Our Poverty.

Overeating Causes Most of Our Dis
ease and Most of Our Poverty.
In his latest interview Edison de-
clares that the most important conclu-
sion to which he has come during his
/ wears of hard and constant efforts is
that everybody eats too much and
| sleeps too much, that about all of the
worlds disease and a good part Of its
poverty is due to oyereating. The
wizard cites his own case in his con-
tention about the increase Of food; he
eats not to exceed five ounces of food
| a day, including the water in the food;
this is about one fourth of the amount
consumed by the average person.
One Cause of Hard Times.
Taking it the world over, foodstuffs
were never as high, and they were
never as scarce as at the present time.
Because Of the large amount Of food
which the average family consumes,
the workingman must spend good
part of his wages for iood alone.
Thus one solution of the high cost of
living is to cat less; to cat out the
surplus and eat only what the body
actually needs.
Economic Loss Through ovcreating.
There is no question but what over
eating causes either directly or indi-
rectiy a good part of all of our dis
cases. Thus the loss 10 the nation
through the cost Of the excess food is
The smallest part Of The loss through
oyerelting: the loss in early deaths
from food induced diseases. The loss in
illness Of various kinds due 10 over
eating and, greatest Of al, the loss
through inemciency from the poor di-
gcstion ana poor nutrition which SO
often results from overeatiag; all Of
these losses must be taken into con-
sideration in order 20 get at The gi-
saaua loss that comes to the United
states every day through eating too
much
Food and Sleep.
The more we eat the. more sleep we
need, for the reason that during sleep
a good part Of the waste of the body
is prepared for elimination, and over
eating causes a great increase in the
daily amount Of body waste. Thus
oyercating causes tremendous loss of
time by making necessary an increased
amount of sleep.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-01-22

A USEFUL GOVERNMENT UTILITY

Probably nowhere else is the use of
electricity quite so general. for so wide
a variety of purposes, as on the Min
idoka reclamation project in Idaho.
The tract lies on both sides of the
Snake river in Southern Idaho. About
eighty thousand acres can be irrigated
by gravity, for the river has been
raised sixty feet in its rocky bed by
huge dam. About forty thousand
acres lie just little higher than the
! dam, and to that level the water is
raised by great electrical pumps, which
are operated by the power that is gen
Grated at the dam. All the water in
the Snake river except what is used
| for irrigation can be put TO genera
tins electrical power. At present about
ten thousand horse power is in use.
About two thousand horse power is
required for the pumping service dur
ing the irrigation season from April
t. October All the rest of the power
is for sale to the people who live on
the tract The plant and the main
distribution lines were built by the
government as a loan to the settlers,
to be repaid as they pay the cost of
the water system. AS result, the
price for electrical power is very low
! indeed-lower than almost anywhere
else in the world.
The government, however, does not
assume the burden of distributing and
collecting for all this current. 1t sells
power to local cooperative groups,
which put up their own local dis
tribution lines and make their own
regulations and prices within certain
prescribed limits. With the low prices
that prevail, electricity is used every
where. Little farmhouses that have
not cost more than a hundred dollars
to build-it is a new, struggling coun-
try with its prosperity still in the flu
ture-have electric lights, electric heat
IL winter electric irons. electric ranges
in the kitchen, little motor for the
cream separator or the sewing mahine.
the tool grinder or the feed mill
stores. churches, homes, schooIhouses
are lighted and heated by electricity;
it is cheaper than coal. and infinitely
cleaner. y tenant viii hardly lease
a store or town residence that is not
wired for such service
The government is still in charge Of
the project and will remain so until
he longtime water payments are
made and the land is patented to the
settlers. Until then. too. the govern
1ent win retain control of the power
privileges. 1t may be that at the end
II that period the government viii be
10 determined to conserve the power
privileges that it viii not turn over
he control of the power to the people
themselves.
But whatver be the final outcome.
he system now offers perhaps the
'est example of benehcent paternal-
SIN that the American government
as shown.-The Youths Companion.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-01-22
1uUSlNc THE PUBLIc.

Marshall T. Wilder the noted humor who died days ago
interesting type Of the Older in the business Of
The public For years he travelled about this country and
EUROPE and found ready dcnanA ior bis lnn 50 ticket
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-01-22
WING UP WHOLLY TO
GODS WILL AHlDI WAY
low TO Become a Christian

hungry Souls Ask For Bread Of Lie.
losiesstlbis Stones sns Fstid Errors
aspsi-oriy ire firsac From Heaven
Truly 8afissss- Gods True Message
Delicious. Satisfying Error Lea 20
Errsr n ths o4ss Ages.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-01-22


lfAiSS File2fitJ 4-'i
Repeatedly tu'
Pastor wffis "'ip Fe"ils Inquiries ~.
iaf bfeid ~ llir iFehf ~ttA y
Anp~ ihii ilstfF y rDniFtiiips n'h'fA''i
Nfris $3.50 ii"H'in'l tpN''h i'"'' ''i.'s
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n'opff ~ ih'i aDea 'hf8 HTA ~
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iht esefnsi ierart rffaf aHfe awnl
ffom l.ad nd fae ltift $500 moej iH
;e.Hefai fer.e eta uc fffaa efb
lee fhe4sff iint fgr frHnf eHNi
pursue aae aah wept Ne e
etaiu iHc iateis - fHe gf de
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eirs % BE- So fin ~ afmaa 10
sac uaaief ii"kr on saisH Si e.
90 mitnfff Dpl 4s o. ftlfi ii''af,
deairins io dfan wHf ilim
sp, % ifll fhr people the Truth y 90
anger thf lefa fof it pfpFea ihe'u o.
be 10 tbe Wssnl Instead 90 mNdlus
~ ihe Huuss. ~ fiad ihrf haye puit
faeeting rouse- seeking nnmpers and
popgiarily rather tiiau itwirWilpE tlr
peapiv Va nols word i'mnartahi,
fsW chnFeh memleee be HHds. tno~
whaf ar why lhee pelleff Ihei gise
very little ssldrHc OF having tlm
fruits ~ ths liolt Spirit and naay ~
THEM manifest the fruits ~ fAe 1871
spirit sf1rg malice hatred envy
strife hliirrness ~laHder etc which
he Aluelsa. style works ~ ne He-h
a'.p y ''' ~ /" w" ~
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taFHl iH rirrsl iafmrNi t'fi iitir
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shr aoHifffa h'rs.ilss lht'neif lga
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aons ~ ali deueHiinaileu- Naose
namss $685. written m Heaven
sartenass s-is Sacrifice 20 Cod
,........
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l''sa'e state 'i es F.' u"F
~. see fft"'fif Ns-f''N N'isbN'n
Ns-.'''ies 'iHt "i 80" ess ee'f
,VftD i"f 20 VIZ N"e'se' W - S"t's' /
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praf' zoe Ai'rHi@ ~. "eu sii' fewer os
-'ts y '"' "s'''s n,'f'''h 'Nut'l'e'
y en' 'sen NV'nS hi'i'fF "Na 'Ashss.
laassis' "''''n' '''''''s' iHe WIN
80 ~ N3N''Afi sAei' ,'f7 N'''A ny
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Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-07

AfAtaAtV.s 56AAts
State OF Illinois, Rock Island County,
as.
In the Circuit Court: in Chancery:
Fred Wernentin, Jr., VS.. Joseph J.
Gross, irony Gross, Quinn Manufac-
turing Company, a corporation. West
ern Specially Company. q corporation.
and Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton, a corporation. Foreclosure
General No. 1928
Notice is hereby given that by virtue
of a decree OF said Court, entered in
the above entitled cause. on the 30th
day Of June, A. D. 1915. / shall on Mon
day, the 18th day Of August, a. u. 1918,
at the hour Of 1916 O'clock in the fore
noon, at the east door Of the Court
House in the City Of Rock Island to
satisfy said decree. sell at public ven
due to the highest bidder for cash in
hand the certain parcel OF land situate
in the County OF Rock Island and
State Of Illinois. known and described
as follows. to-wit;
Lot No. Seven I'D IN Dodge's Add
: ton to the City Of Rock Island. stu
ated in the City OF Rock Island:
(Subiect, however. TO a Mortgage
thereon given to Lauretta slattery.
dated Sept ]. 1910, and recorded in
the Recorders office of said Rock Is
land County in Book 116 OF Mortgages
at Page 396 thereof, or so much there
on as may be sufficient to realize the
amount SO due to said Complainant,
principal, interest. solicitors fees, and
costs OF this suit. including the fees,
disbursements, costs and commissions
on the sale herein mentioned. and
which may be sold separately without
material injury 10 the parties inter
ested.
Terms Of sale Cash in hand.
Dated at Rock Island. III, this 18th
day Of July. A d 1915.
JOSEPH L. HAAS.
Mister in Chancery,
Rock Island County, III. /
MARION E. SWEENEY.
Complaiuant's Solicitor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-07
Shaded area shows precipitation 9
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS.

Moderately low pressures which pre-
vail on the Rocky mountain plateau
and from the west gulf sections north
eastward 70 the lake region, with the
greatest barometric depressions over
Alberta, Arizona and northeastern
Wisconsin. have been attended by
showers and thunderstorms in the
Rocky mountain states and from the
lower Missouri and upper Mississippi
valleys to New England. Relatively
high pressures and cool temperatures
prevail in the upper Missouri valley
and on the northeastern Rocky noun
tain slope. Owing 10 this distribution
Of air pressure, thunderstorms are in
dicated for this vicinity this afternoon
or tonight, followed Sunday by gener-
ally fair weather. No important change
in temperature is expected.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-07
Legal.
Notice Of PubIication~Chancery

NOGice OF biIcafIon-8Eancery.
/ State of Illinois, Rock Island Coun-
II. S.
In the Circuit Court, September
term, 1915.
Rose Bruensing, complainant. VS.. E,
C. Eye, A. E. Halferty, Katherine Hal
ferty. Jennie MeIlott. as administra-
| trix of the estate OF /. ". Meliott. de-
ceased, Robert ". Barrett, Herbert 8.
Peck, Connecticut Fire Insurance Com
pany Of Hartford, state Of Connecticut.
a corporation. and Jennie Mellott. Arm
old MelIott. Bessie NJ. Mellott. Olive R.
Mellott, George y. Mellott, Keokuk
County State Bank, a corporation, de-
PENDANTS.
Affidavit OF non-residence Of the
above named, E. G. Eye. a. E Rafferty, f,
Katherine Halferty. Jennie Nellott. as
administrator OF the estate Of G. W
Mellott, deceased. Jennie Meliott, Arm
old MelIott Bessie NJ, Mellott, Olive
r. Mellott. George d MelIott, Keokuk
County State Bank, d corporation, de-
PENDANTS, implicated with the above de-
PENDANTS. Herbert s. Peck and Robert
" Barrett. having been fled in the
clerks Office of the circuit court of
said court. notice Is therefore hereby
given to the said-non-resideut defend
ants that the complainant filed her bill
of complaint in said court, on the
chsncery side thereof, on the second
day of July, 1915, and amendment
thereto on the third day Of August,
1915. and that thereupon a summons
issued out of said court, wherein said
suit is now pending on said original
bill and on said amendment, each re
turnable on the third Monday in the
month of September. 1915. next. as is
by law required Now. unless you. the
said nonresident defendants above
named, E @. rye, A. z. Rafferty,, Kath-
crime Rafferty,, Jennie Mellott as adj
ministratrfx of the estate Of l. ". Mel
lott. deceased, Jennie MeIlott. Arnold
Mell0tt, Bessie NJ Mellott, Olive r.
Meli0tt. George D. Mallott, Ke0kuk
County State Bank, q corporation, i'm
pleaded. ETC. shall personally be and
appear before said circuit court. on
the first day of the next term thereof,
to he holden at Rock Island in and for
the said county on the third Monday
in September, 1915, next, and plead,
answer or demur TO the said complain
ants bill Of complaint, the same and
the matters and things therein charg-
ed and stated will he taken as con
fessed. and ? decree entered against
you according 10 the prayer Of said
BILL
GEORGE ". GAMBLE.
Clerk Of the Circuit Court Of Rock Is .
land county. Illinois.
Rock Island Illinois, August 8. 1915. .
ANDREW L. CHEZEM.
-ompLainants Solicitor. Davenport. Ia. !
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-07

+ ton TO the machinery installed the
{ Zimmerman company has large
! amount here in storage and some that
is still to arrive. Including the cost
! of the ground. of building and ma
chineryr the Zimmerman plant repre-
4sents an outlay OF approximately
$3.50 600. The chief product Of the
new factory viii be stump puIIers
The Zimmerman company was for
merry located at Lone Tree, Iowa.
Actual manufacturing operations viii
be begun By Sept. H.
Obituary Record.-The death Of Miss
Jennie Middleton occurred at her
home, 1909 Ripley street, after a short
illness. Miss Middleton was q native
Of Scotland, born there May y. 1850.
and came to Davenport with her par
ents in 1857. She was a successful
teacher in the Davenport schools. in
former years. and all her life had been
a devoted member OF the Presbyter-
ian church. The late DR.. W. D. Mid
dleton was her brother, and she is
survived by a sister, Miss Ida Mid
dletOn. The many friends of the fam
lily held her in high esteem and will
sorrow at the news Of her death. Flu
neral services viii be held Sunday at
ternoon at 2 O'Clock. Friends are in
v1ted to the service at the home. while
that at the cemetery will be private
Word has been received bv old
friends of the death last week of
Charles Truman Finley, for many
years proprietor Of the Atlantic hotel
here. at Norfolk, Va MIR. FinIev's
death was due to apopIexy and he had
been i'll less than an hour. He had
been a resident Of Norfolk for the last
year. He was So years of age. Mr.
Finley left Davenport over u years
ago. He is survived by his wife. two
daughters, Mrs. r Case of BROOKLYN. /
n Y, and Miss CecfIe FinIev. of Nor !
folk, and four sons. Frank +. Finley /
OF Norfolk, and Charles H. Thomas /
H and Grover c. Finley. all of St. /
Louis. The funeral was held Monday. /
Mrs, Ernesttne NJ. Strasser passed /
away at the home of her daughter
Mrs. E. Barber, 1920 Davenport ave
nue.. after long illness She was ST
years Of age. She was born in Ger
many Dec. 13, 1S47, and had lived in
this country, and continuously in
Scott county for - years. She was
married in 1870 to Mr.. Strasser. who
lied in 1911. She leaves two sons
Julius and Hugo, two daughters. Mrs.
Charles Schulz and Mrs. f. Barber
VIC Sisters, Mrs. Augusta Barteus and
Yrs Lena Boenker, a brother. Fritz
and IS grandchildren. The
.uneral will be held Sunday afternoon
1t O'Clock from the home,
To Be Ordained to the Ministry
Next Sunday morning, Aug. s. Trim !
" German Lutheran congregation {
will, in its church at Fifth and Myrtle
treets, witness the ordination to the ,
Of Klaudius Helm. Rev. Os- /
ar h Horn, the pastor, will be in !
harge OF the services. Mr. Helm has :
omplefed the theological course Of {
.oncordia seminary at Springfield. III {
nd has accepted a call TO the Tutb- 8
ran congregation at Bellingham. a
linn Rev Helm may be looked uDon t
5 being Davenport boy. He was J
orr in this city, but spent his youth
I Germany, his parents having re- q
lrned TO the fatherland. When a n
Dung man he visited his birthpiaca
nd decided to remain here Later he
Inferred the seminary TO prepare him
self for the ministry.