davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-09-11

early. spent nearly an hour recon
structing his decorative scheme. pat
ting and pulling it into something
more careless. and more agreeable to
her own sense of beauty.
For the occasion Mr. Smallish had
also decorated himself In mis- hired
evening suit he looked If possible. a
bit more pathetic than usual
Flodie had arrayed herself for the
evening with simplicity and artful
grace. She wore white MULE, which.
happily escaping the schoolgirl touch
daringly showed her neck to admirable
| advantage Flodie's hair disclosed
perhaps, more Of her attentive care
She had caught that charm of care
less luxuriance for which clever wom-
en- strive. Hall Bonistelle's first glance
! told her that she had succeeded. She
answered his explanatory compli-
ments with a shrug
you watt" he announced, shaking
his finger at her, lust as soon as
nave it out with those three women
I'm coming after you! Remember
that I've got to get rid of them some
way, Lord knows how, but I'll do it!
And then, Flodie Fisher. Itll be your
turn Mark my words l intend to
marry you up before midnight"
you won't" she exclaimed and
slammed the door in his face. When
she came out, few minutes later, she
found him in the studio, frowning.
"Confound it," he said, I'm all up
tree without my watch. I've got to
keep track of the time tonight, though;
it's important. want to know how
long I've got"
There's the clock" said Flodie,
cant you look at that occasionally? ?"
Il wonder how near right it is?" he
asked. ITS been losing time lately
hasn't it?"
Shall ring up Central and ask"
viii you, please? Thanks" Hall
walked to the tall grandfa.her's clock
in the corner and opened the door.
while Flodie went into the office.
After a moment, she called out.
"Ten twenty-five Mr. Bonistelle!"
Lord. it is awfully slow, isn't it!
All right" Hall put the minute hand
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-09-11
DIAMOND
NOTES

The Fed league will not enter Bos-
ton next year.
Hank ODay denies that he was a
jinx to the Cubs
Babe Adams is picking winning
ball for the Pirates.
Frank Schultz is walloping the ball
with real vigor these days.
The return to form of King Cole has
given Bill Donovan lot of real joy.
Barring accidents. the Washington
club is going to be hard to stop" said
J. Ed Grillo
Larry Chappell is not going to jump
to the Feds in spite of the big money
offered him.
Anyhow, Johnny Evers has solved
the problem of how to get the fans
out to the ball park
The Athletics are making plenty Of
hits these days. but they aren't much
Of scoring organization.
1t looks as II the Pirates are going
to play bigger part than bowl Of
mush in the pennant competition this
season.
Manager Rowland thinks he has the
best utility outfielder in the American
league in the person OF Little Memo
Leibold.
Dave Robertson OF the Giants has de
veloped into a corking good hitter.
He is as fast as Ty Cobb between
home and first
We wonder what has become q the
lucky penny that Capt. Cushman Rice
gave to George Stallings last season.
Is it still on the job?
Left Fielder Wheat Of the Brook
Ign team is credited with knowing as
much about playing for batters az any
man in the big league.
John Hummel probably is one OF the
oldest players In the National league
in point Of service, but he has not
outlived his usefulness.
Frank Chance, Jawn Evers and Hank
O'Day, former Cub managers, ought
to hold a consolation party and en-
terrain Rog BresLaban.
Ralph C'Cy') Perkins Of Gloucester.
Mass, who is a catcher with the
Raleigh team. IN the North Carolina
league. has been sold 10 Connie Mack
The players Of the National league
are complaining Of the gag rule the
league has put on them this year.
Every time one Of them opens his
mouth he is fined.
Connie Mack says that he will cot
sell his stock in the Athletics. He
has mis- mind set upon developing an
other winner. and the chances are
good for his doing 50.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-09-11

However, he is none the less a great
pitcher. And he is only 20 years old
and playing his first season in big
business.
Mamaux is a Highlander and also
bats right-handed He is six feet tall
and weighs 167 pounds. He has fine
musical education, being tenor sing
er and master of the violin. AS for
his pitching art, he has an assortment
of fine curves, fast ball with wick
ed hop" and a change of pace that
bewilders many a batter.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-09-11
Famous Home Run prlves

Those famous home run drives made
into the stands at the Polo grounds
soon may be no more. at least for
American league games. for Jacob
Rupert Of the Yankees has suggested
that they should be counted only as
two-base hits. The distance from the
plate permits them legally being
called homers, but 225 feet is far too
short for the heavy swatters Of these
days.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-09-11
BRAINS NECESSARY IN GAME
Oscar stanage, Detroit Baokstop, says
Catching Demands Great Amount
of Mental Ability.

Few fans and not so many players
realize tho important part that brains
play in the modern game of baseball.
Oscar Stanage, the first-class Detroit
catcher, once said: Catching de-
rands onethird physical ability and
two-thirds mental work"
In making this statement he did not
overestimate the mental part OF 1t. A
good arm and a good eye never made
a wonderful ball player He must
have these ingredients ia his makeup
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-09-11
Oscar stanage.

in order to succeed, but they must be
commanded by his brain. The only
reason in the world that Ty Cobb is
the greatest ball player and the big
gest drawing card in the game today
is that he has more brains than the
average player and uses them In his
work. Cobb is always studying the
opposing pitcher and catcher and fig
uring out some way to Outwit them on
the bases
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-09-11
CHAPTER xI.

F7odie's mind having beer, in the
afternoon, thus somewhat diverted
from preparations for the party. the
decorations OF the studio had 2evolved
on the untutored taste Of Alfred Small
9ish Poor Alfredi FIDDLE. arriving
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-09-11
$4,000 Beauty Released.

Pitcher Honolulu John" Williams.
once valued at $4,000 by Sacramento
and later drafted by the Detroit club
at the standard draft fee. only to fail
and be turned back, was released out
right and Internationally by Salt Lake
City after refusing to accept a trans
fer to Omaha.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-09-11

Clark Griffith has fred Mike Kahoe
his veteran scout. and says that he is
going tc e all the scouting for the
Washington club Ia the future. Ka-
hoe is going to unearth the ivory fov
the Red a5x ia the future.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-09-11
Gather and Gilbert

The Toronto club has secured Out
fielder Ted Gather and Larry Gilbert
from the Boston National club. The
Toronto team. by the way, is quite a
Brave farm, as Pitchers Luque and
CocrehaIn were both sent there on the
optional agreement basis some time
ago.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-09-11
FREAK BASEBALL PLAYS

The possibilities of baseball
: are evinced in various ways.
Z Freak plays are recorded In
: Nmateur and professional games
that would be considered ridicu-
lous if propounded at a tanning
bee. In a recent game in the
American league a player scored
run without a base hit, pass
or fielding error. His third
/. strike was a wild pitch, on
which he reached second. A
passed ball put hin on third
and another wild pitch sent him
home
. A new Federal league recruit
. tells a story of how four lat
. tiers, whom he struck out in a
row while pitching for his col
lege team, scored. which is
unique in baseball annals. His
catcher, as he tells the tale, was
. a little fellow, who could not
: hold his fast ones. and, as he
. had nothing but speed, the re
suit was disastrous The first
four batters to face the amateur
!: Rusie reached first safely. when
the catcher let the third strike
go through The first batter
/. scored when the fourth landed
on first, and a hit and error fol-
: lowing scored the next three.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-09-11
Abandon PACIFIC Coast Trip.

Connie Mack and Frank Bancroft,
the two veteran baseball men who
headed the all-star teams in the ex-
petition to the Pacific coast last fall.
have decided TO abandon the trip this
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-09-11

Connie Mack says that he will cot
sell his stock in the Athletics. He
mas mis- mind set upon developing an
other winner. and the chances are
good for his doing So.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
ALONG FLORI

BELLxAIR HEI6
Mrs. Merton +,
sc-c.a! o. the so
air this week Q
The benent irids'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
50
PrOnir
PALM

srst time in a
"iana Hotel la,
200 people dali
hough with
toms Birthday
this way has
The annual
hall. to be fol
another Of thu
breakers. was
chiefly by he
by more bcaut
old time visitt
been here befo
OF the same Oh
fetes and at , o
In the palm r
until after da,
the brilliancy
tendance OF mn
jected o OF
ropean o
There was
here last Sund
hers Of the tea
ETY. girls. Nor
pied wheel chs
Of the diamond,
exhibition not
Of the girls VIII
helped them. y
designations ~,
man" wherever
the work.
Miss Lillian I
golf champion.
Florida champit
time. ~captained
snyder of Pittsb
was Miss Snyd
Colt. New York.
Chicago. centre
burg. third bas
maker. Pittsbur
Chicago. shorts
field: Earl Doc
Frank jefferson
Miss Dorothy
first base. for II
David Wagstai
James X. Hyt
Mrs. Vincent u
"eiu' Da''u w.
Miss Lillian Il
Eaa. William ~
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N,s TyIer Nor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
MIA

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The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-12-31
PACOLET, ROUTE 2.

Pacolet, Route 2.-The Christmas
holidays are almost over, people
seemed to enjoy them very much. A
Mabry school house last Thursday
night. A large crowd was present
and all seemed to have nice time.
The Coleman Sunday school gave a
Chistmas tree at the Coleman school
house Friday afternoon. Quite
number attended.
Misses Hestine and Wilma Bland
entertained few of their friends at
a pound party Saturday night
Misses Bertha Hart and Louise
Gallman spent Sunday with Miss
Minnie Mcbride.
Mr.. Walter Mabry of CowpenS spent
few days the first of the week with
Mr.. Guy Mahry.
Mr.. T. H. Gossett of New York is
spending the Christmas holidays on
the route.
Mr.. John and Miss Virgie Coleman
visited relatives near Zion Hill Sat-
urday and Sunday
Misses Bertha Hart and Minnie Nc
Bride spent Sunday night and Mon
day in Pacolet at Mr.. N. F. Fowler's.
Mrs. Mark West is visiting rela-
tives near Sulphur Springs this week.
Mrs. Charles and children of near
Lockhart Junction are visiting at Mrs.
A. F. Gallman's this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. N. Mabry of Jones'
vile spent Sunday on the route.
Miss Maggie Garner, of Goudesville
attended the Christmas tree at the
Mabry school house Thursday night.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-12-31

plicates and statements prepared by
the county auditors with the published
reports made by certain local corpora
tions, other than banks, it was dis
covered that taxable property TO the
amount of SAT-, ,120 belonging to such
corporations had been and was escap-
ing taxation.
The commission commends a
strict enforcement of the state income
tax law. The amount derived ty
the State from the income tax this
year was $31, 1861, as compared
with $15,303.31 in 1911. The COM
mission says that the law is being
iaxly enforced in some counties. "7he
auditors refusing to enforce the law
should be removed by the governor"
says the report.
An inheritance tax is urged by the
commission.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-12-31
TO THE GATES OF DAY.

l know the way to the Gate of Day,
For, ever l hear a sweet dream saw;
Its over the waters dark and deep;
But the lights of God fall not on
sleep
Still for your guiding their watch
they keep!
And you shall not miss the final way
Over the Deep, to the Gates of Day!"
l know the way to the Gates of Day;
1t lies DER the starlit graves and gray
Where the weary and weeping kneel
to pray
Where they feel in Gods silence a
clasping hand
Leading them up from a lonely land
To heights where lovelier star-lamps
stand
And who shall miss that Frightening
way
Over the deep to the Gates of Day?
To the Gates of Day through grief
and tears
And the mystical moan of the chas-
tening years;
But even through tears there shines
the light
Where there is no weeping-where
falls no Night;
A Voice in the stiffness forever
bark!
The word of a starbright dream in
the dark:
"Su"e as the lights of God is the wav
Owed the deep, to the Gates of Day!"
Frank l.. Stanton, in Atlanta Con-
Stitution.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-12-31
HAD CHECK FOR $1,000
THAT NO ONE COULD CASH

Greenville, Dec. 9TH. M. Cook
and his wife had hard time doing
their Christmas shopping, preparatory
to leaving for the North; and it all
came about because the former had
check for $1,000 which he could not
get cashed. In several stores of the
city goods were selected, and the to-
tai bill for these goods would have
been some hundreds of dollars. But
when Mr.. Cook showed his sight draft,
which he had drawn after leaving the
check with local bank, there was
nothing doing" The stores didn't
have change for thousand dollars.
The two people sought to purchase
OF several local stores. They rode ex-
tenslvely in an automobile, and could
not pay the driver because he didn't
have some 1886 in charge. The total
automobile bill was S14. The couple
went to hotel and ate dinner. but
when the thousand dollar draft was
drawn upon the proprietor, he had no
choice but to let the dinners 90 un-
paid for.
The story told is like this: Mrs.
Cook says her husband has invented
little contrivance and patented il.
A man from Thomasville, N. c.. be-
came interested in the invention, and
sent to Cook check for a thousand
dollars, with which he was to nav
his way to point in the North and
there set up in business, selling his
invention. This check was taken to
a local bank, the bank agreeing to
collect it, if it should be collectable.
The bank did not cash it. Then Mr..
Cook is said to have drawn a sight
draft upon the bank for the one
thousand dollars. This draft he had
IN his possession, and also a check for
SooO when the police arrested him at
the Southern depot. The draft is said
TO be In the name of H. M. Cook, and
the check in the name of H. M. Fry.
When arrested, Cook gave bail
The charge against him will be fail
ure to pay hack fare, and possibly
hotel bills; though according to the
story told he could not pay because
none gould give him the change. The
stores where he and his wife made
thelr purchases put the goods back
on the shelves when the thousand-doI-
lar draft was exhibited as thew didn't
care to make the change.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-12-31
KELTON

Keiton, Dec. 27.-Christmas has
come and gone and the year 1915 will
soeu be numbered with the things of
the past and the new will be here, so
we all should try to make it the best
one of our lives by doing all the good
we can and as little harm as possible.
Let us bride our unruly tongues and
II we can not say any good thing or
others, let us keep silent for one word
spoken against our neighbor might
wound his or her feelings for life. Let
US in the beginning of the new year
read the Book of st. James. 1t will
only take short time.
haven't heard of any serious acci-
dents In our community during Christ
mas. Many people on the Ridge are
sick with colds, grip and pneumonia
L don't know of family but what
some of them are sick and in some all
are. will not try to name them.
Mrs. Hoyle Gault is quite sick. DR..
Switzer of Union is waiting on her,
as We have no doctor in Kelton. DR..
Wheeler has moved with his family
to Columbia. There is a good open
ing for doctor at Kelton. If any
one gets sick here they have to send
to Union, Jonesville or Lockhart for
a doctor.
j. H. Foster and his son James and
family and Will Garner and family,
all of Spartanburg, will move to this
community in few weeks. We well
come them all and invite others. Pea
Ridge is good place in which to live,
the health is so good that we can't
keep doctor very long before he
leaves. They could do a good bust
ness here just now. Mr.. William
Bently and family has the sympathy
of their many friends in the death of
his wife. G.TG
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-12-31
FOREIGN SUMMONS FOR RELIEF.

Complaint ServedD
State of South Carolina,
County of Fairfield.
Rufus H. Williams and Mary Will
liams, Plaintiffs,
against
j. NJ. Robertson, Reuben Boulware,
Andrew Boulware and William Shir-
ley, Defendants.
To the Defendants, ]. NJ. Robinson,
Reuben Boulware, Andrew Boul-
ware and William Shirley:
You are hereby summoned and re-
qulred to answer the complaint in this
action of which copy is herewith
served upon you; and to serve a copy
OF your answer to the said complaint
on the subscribers at their office at
Union, S. c., Foster Building, rooms
l2-15 (upstairs) within twenty days
after the service hereof; and if you
fail to answer the complaint within
he time aforesaid, the plaintiffs in
this action will apply to the Court for
the relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated Aug. 18th, A. D. 1914.
Wallace q Barron,
Plaintiffs Attys.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-12-31
SOMETHING.

Sitting by the glimmer
Of the fire tonight,
Though the glowing embers
Sparkle with delight
There's sense of something,
Vaguely understood,
Stealing DER the spirit,
AS shadow would.
Is it that the shutter
Shudders in the wind
AS lance of moonshine
Shivers through the blind?
Of the lamplight dancing
1n pretended glee
AS the keynCte whistles
In minor key?
Footsteps on the sidewalk,
Crunching through the snow,
Seem to whisper something
Of the long ago
And the merry greetings
Of the passers-by
Seem like truant echoes
Coming home to die.
| have coaxed my pencil
For a smiling face,
But the sketch is frowning '
And devoid of grace;
And the airy waltzes
Of my violin
Die away in dirges
Ere / we'll begin.
Lay away the story
Though the theme is sweet
There's a lack of something
Makes it incomplete;
There's a nameless yearning-
Strangely underlined
For something better
Than the common kind.
Something! Oh, that something.
We may never know
Why the soul is haunted
Ever thus and so.
Till the longing spirit
Answers to the call
OF the trumpet sounding
Something after all.
james Whitcomb Riley, in Collie
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-12-31
PASS A LAW.


Are your neigbbors very bad?
Pass a law!
DO they smoke? Do they chew?
Pass a law!
Are they always bothering you?
Don't they do as you would do?
Pass a law!
Are your wages awful low?
Pass a law!
Are the prices much too high?
DO the wife and babies cry
Cause the turkeys all roost high?
Pass a law!
When M. d. finds new diseases,
Pass a law!
Got the mumps or "enfermesis,"
Measles, Group of "expertisis"?
Lest we all fly to pieces,
Pass a law!
Are the lights a-burning red?
E Pass a law!
rant 'em green, or paint 'em white
Close up all them places tight!
My! Our town is such a sight,
Pass law!
No matter what the trouble is,
Pass law!
Goodness sakes, but amt it awful
My! what are we going to do?
Almost anything amt lawful,
And the Judge is human, too!
Pass a law!
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-12-31

According to the report of the COM
missioner of internal revenue, sub
mltted to congress, less liquor was
drunk during the fiscal year ending
June 30, than during the year pre-
vious. The decrease in taxes on dis
titled spirits, beer and fermented IL
quors, was over $22,OO0,OOO, and ci-
gars, ETC., decreased more than So
100000. Receipts from other sources
totaied $415,681 ,O23.S6, the largest in
the history of the country.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-12-31
PARK Err CREDITORS
ASK FOR BANKRUPTCY.
Decree Sought in GreenvilIe Court
Against Former Mill prn.;Ia.

Decree Sought in GreenvilIe Court
Against Former Mill President.
Other Petitions Filed.
Greenville, Dec. 27.-An involun-
tary petition in bankruptcy was todav
hled by Haynsworth & Haynsworth
against the former mill president.
Lewis w. Parker. The petitioninp
creditors are Hampton Cotton Mills
company, Victor Manufacturing COM
pany and Parker Cotton Mills com
pany. 1t is believed that the liabili-
ties of Mr.. Parker will approximate
SooO,OOO, and but little is known of the
amount of his assets.
A voluntary petition in bankruptcv
was today filed by j. C. TRIMMER
through his attorney, Howard B. Car
iisle of Spartanburg. He listed his liza
bilities at $5,38716 and. his assets at
5000. The case was referred to the
referee, H. E. DePass, Spartanburg.
A voluntary petition in bankruptcy
was today filed by C. A. Milford e. Co.
OF Abbeville through his attorney.
William P. Green. This has been re,
ferred to the referee, David H. Hill of
Abbeville, fob the usual procedure.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-12-31
H&9i1e& H3!i!tt
TONIC DIGESTIVE

stimulates the digestive organs to ac-
tion so that the food that enters the
stomach is digested and assimilated.
h only by us, $1.OO. Glymph's
Srmacy, Union, S. c.
"a German dispatch says that ap-
Proximately $4,000 men have been
lost by the French and British in the
Macedonian territory.
Every man knows some other man
whom he would like to kick.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-12-31
GREAT HEALING
FLUID
Praised by Union County Rural Po-
liceman.
Union, S. c.. Dec. s. 1911

Union, S. c., Dec. 8, 1914.
| am one of the deputies and can
say that have used and seen Thrash
er'S Great Healing Fluid used for
many kinds of pains and all give it
the praise as the best ever used. I
recommend it to all as a great dis
covery for rich and poor. No hum
bug, try it.
THOS. McDANIELS, r. P.
1t has benefited others; it will be
helpful to you. For sale by H. M.
Ioney, j. F. Cheek and l. NJ. Sumner
Price, SOC a bottle.-Adv.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-12-31

A bill to prohibit the carrying of
passengers on ships laden with war
munitions, has been introduced in the
United States senate
Evening journal., 1915-02-08
ROGERS Says He
Will keep HIS SON

Theodore Beauclerc Rogers, who
as at his new home in Princeton,
n. j., yesterday with his bride, the
former Miss Irene Vernon Watts Of
New Castle. refused to talk of Mrs.
Josephine Pyle Rogers. who divorced
him recently and who was married on
Thursday to his cousin, George Zinn.
fCrty-oight hours after Rogers had
remarked.
The sudden Rogers divorce and as
sudden rewedding of both was the
talk of Princeton yesterday as well
as of cities in Delaware where both
brides and bridegrooms are well
known.
Rogers said yesterday that he in
tended to make his home in Prince
ton He was emphatic in declaring
that he would retain the custody of
his four-year-old son, Theodore
Beauclerc Rogers. Sd.
"The boy is with me in the State
of New Jersey" he said, "and it Is
only under the laws of New York
that he must spend part Of the time
with his aunt, Mrs. James Salisbury
o. Wilmington. am not going &c
take him to New York nor am / going
10 give him up"