davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-11
: - l::;'e:aq a. PEOPLE SEE
RED SUA TRIM
THE PHILL|ES
Score Of Third Game of World
Series z to |
GAME PLAYED AT BOSTON
Batteries To-day Were Leonard and
Carrigan and Alexander and
Burns.
Boston, Oct. l1,-The result
of the third game of the world
series is:
Phila. OOOOOO-1
Boston OOO1 5000 IL

Boston Oct. 11-The third game Of
the world series was Witnessed by a
crowd of over $4,000
The batteries are Alexander and
Burns for Philadelphia and Leonard
and Carrigan for Boston The game
in detail was as follows:
First inning
Philadelphia: Stock doubled to
center. Speaker lost the ball in the
sun, but the scorers gave Stock the
hit. Bancroft out Gardner TO Hobby
Paskert out, foul to Gardner. GRAY
ath famed
Boston: Hooper out, fly to GRAY
ath. Scott famed. Speaker out, fly
to Paskert
Second Inning.
Philadelphia Luderus famed.
Whitted popped to Hobby. Niehoff
out, pop to Scott
Boston, Hobby out to Alexander,
Lewis singled to left field, out trying
to steal. Gardner out, fly to Whitfield.
q. Third Inning
Philadelphia: Burns - singled 10
center. Alexander was safe when
Hobby dropped Gardner's throw,
Burns safe at second. Stock sacri-
feed advancing Burns and Alexaud-
er. Bancroft singled scoring Burns,
but Alexander held on third. Paskert
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-11

WTANTED - Engagements by an expert
w enced nurse. Maternity nur ing espe-
cay. Mrs. Jennie Moon. Pownal, We. Phone
Ia. 93tCt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-11

FOR sALE-Farm of 1863 acres. good six
H. room house. horse barn, and wagon shed
orchard OF 80 trees, abundance OF wood FOR
home use, pev9r falling water at house, and IN
pasturt. land all level and well fenced, viii IN
cludo food COW, horse. caves months old,
Q tonS hay good two horse lumber wagon,
moving machine, hay rake, all growing crops,
and alIsmsll tools. This farm must be sold 10
eettle estate. Price for all 81, $50 part cash
Nash SlHutchins. 56tt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-11

YETANTED- Overseers and ilxers for under
w wear, S Teat ars and hosiery mil S. Several
good positions or en- for competent men. Charles
tt8s
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-11

FOR SALE Small place with acres extra
pair: fine pever-failing water. Located bo-
tween North Remington and South Shafts
bury, Price $3.50 easy terms. Nash Hutch
ins, d9lL
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-11
WANTED

NXTANTE d Cook, man, highly re erepce
w seeks position; private family, boarding
house or small hotel Address The Chef, Dorset
Inn, Dorset, VT 1906
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-11

EOR sALE-one four cylinder FIVE passe1ger
l. IS horse power Interstate touring car.
This car s in excellent CONDITION anu ,r,i M pe
sold at very low figure. 4. w. Williams
The Bennington Garage. ah
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-11

TENO RENT. Eight room house at SOB Gage
Il st. All modern Improvements. Aoply
John CarrlgaD, sol Gage ST. g9tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-11

ToR sALE-O One extra choice used Fcrc
l. touring car with special linish ard an extra
large amount of fine equipment. bennington
Garage f. w. Williams. i5tt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-11

COR SALE Modern house with seven rooms
L city wafer and electric lights; house has
slate roof and in good repair; location central,
good size lot. Price 81 .2J0--sl50 cash, balance
On mortgage. Th Is an exceptionally good
chance to own good home for small amount
of money down. Nash g. Hutchns. 76tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-11

FOR SALE-Bav saddle horse lh one hands
hiRh. kind, sound and gentle; Z years old.
"lll sell cheap. Addres Box NJ Banner Office.
2t3
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-11

4 ,OST-Houn dog, black and tan. Medium
"a sizs. four white feet and small white spot
on side of neck Finder VIII be rewarded On
return to w. II. Bradford 2t1
The day book., 1915-11-03
FOREST RESERVE PARKS.-If

the people who pay the taxes, while
thinking they don't would get lit
tie sense and get together there
would be large hope of relief from
present hard conditions. Forest re-
serve parks have been voted for
three times by the people of Chicago
and Cook county.
An authority, speaking of the hold
ing up of the parks by legal and con-
stitutional objections, say that in
1905 the lands desired for the parks
could have been obtained for $5,-
100000. Last year the estimate of
the cost arose to $15,000,000. Each
years delay adds more than million
to the cost. Hence those who think
not will say that the sooner we be-
gin to issue bonds and to buy land
the better. Somebody who does
think and who will profit by this in
crease in land values is paying the
expenses of referendum campaigns
and court expenses to get this pro-
digious scheme through.
1t is a good scheme if it was pos
sible to carry it through without
being saddled with the profits of a big
real estate speculation. But it is not
now possible. If it goes through land
values will rise everywhere in Chi
cago and the residents of Chicago
and vicinity will pay in the actual
cost of the parks heavy tax to the
landowners in the way of increased
rental and purchase value of the land
on which we live The industry of
Chicago will carry a greatly increas-
ed burden. Wages will not be any
higher, but rents and other living ex-
penses will increase. The lot Of the
poor will be worse. The rich and the
well-to-do will enjoy the new parks,
> but in the heart of the slums will be
born and grow up citizens who will
never be able to see the parks.
The lake and the parks are not for
The day book., 1915-11-03


in these benefits and all would con-
tribute to the expense according to
the benefits received by each. Higher
wages would enable even the poorest
to enjoy.-Geo. v. Wells.
THIS MAN WOULD PREFER
SEAT. - Though having read The
Day Book daily for a number of
months and daily having dallied over
The Public Forum, it is not until now
that l have encountered two such
salient bits of male human intelli-
gence as were evidenced in a recent
issue. 1 refer to the contributions
respectively of one E. Lynell and G.
A. Patrick.
The first is largely deIirious effort
to 'say something with fruitless
results) on a much-discussed, moth
eaten, time-worn current topic-with
the suggestion of a remedy on par
with the type of reasoning that sug-
gested it. The caption, ''But Are You
Woman?" is very relevant.
Mr.. Patrick's article is not only
merely name; II mas the ADDED prop
erty of viciousness. He is evidently
the individual who, if he suTrenders
his seat at all it must be to women
who fill either of the following con-
ditiOns:
A pregnant woman past 80 years
of age.
A blind, deaf, dumb and legless
woman weighing 200 pounds.
A woman who is only going to ride
one block anyway and who, thank
you, doesn't wish to sit down.
A woman who has opened a saw
ings account at the bank for which
Mr.. Patrick solicited" and who
tipped him a dime.
Mr.. Patrick is impossible. His log
ic is absolutely Illogical and his Eng
ish execrable. His is little mind,
inooDob1o Of tho D1ooDi 10 of human
The day book., 1915-11-03

Absence makes their hearts grow
fonder." l advocate sending all men
away from the women for two weeks
before election in the eastern fights.
Allen Steven. :.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-06

work in the way Of relieving distress,
but we should have a central body,
organized on a business basic which
would do away with the present very
unsatisfactory method OF collecting
and disbUrsing charity funds. Under
the system, or lack Of system, now in
vogue the burden, If it can be called
a burden. of caring for the needy
falls upon a very few.
What Herald Demonstrated.
The Herald very recently demon
strated how much money can be raised
for charitable purposes by calling upon
the general public for the comparative
~ small sum Of so cents per head.
Through thorough organization, and at
so cents from each contributor to the
fund, The Herald raised money enough
in a few days to feed thousands of
starving Belgians for a month. If The
Herald did nothing else by its recent
Belgian campaign it demonstrated
that the secret Of successful charity
relief lies in organized appeal to the
many who can give a small amount
rather than to the few who can afford
to give in larger amounts BY all
means let US bend our efforts during
the coming year to organizing our
charities upon a business basis
Peace in Mexico.
J. D. Ponder, county treasurer
Peace in Mexico and the completion
of the plans for the new court house
and city hall with a market attach
ment are the two things which I be-
lieve are most needed in 1I PasO and
I hope that the present year will see
both realized"
A. W. Reeves-"The establishment
Of lasting peace in Mexico will do
more than any other one thing to in
crease the prosperity of El Paso and
hope that the present year will bring
about the fruitiOn of my hopes in that
direction As the late Mr.. SHAKESPEARE
would say: Tt is a contamination de-
-outly TO be wished and we Of FL
Paso should do everything in our
power to bring it about
More Farmers and New EIIzs' Home.
Roy d. Barnum, county auditor
More farmers in the valleys and a
new Elks home are what the people
IF the city should strive for during
he year 1915. The local lodge of Elks
las 1876 members and should have a
home which viii not only be a credit
% the city but to the order through
tut the entire country. A new home is
)eing discussed and it would not sur
rise me if it got under way before the !
ear closes While the Elks are doing
hat, the people of the city should not
ose sight Of the fact that the develop
nent of the valleys, up and down the /
liver. should be given their closest at |
ention."
A Spirit of Cooperation.
Robert Krakauer-'A further inten-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-06
WHAT D0ESELP AS0 NEED MOST?
CITIZENSSUGGEST MANY THINGS
Wide Range of Suggestions Offered by Business and
Professional Men for Betterment of El Paso Gen
orally Covering Many Subjects From Peace
in Mexico to Baseball.

WIZ does 81. 81 P as, need m 1so5I-
be supplied during the year
1915?
That query was submitted TO num-
her ~ lue leaders of thought IN their
respective lines among FL Paso's mer-
chants. manufacturers and professional
men and the replies are as varied, all
most, as they were numerous. The
suggestions run from the placing Of Ell
Paso upon the baseball map and the
establishment of a reputation as a cen
ter Of sports, to the building up of an
altruistio spirit of cooperation among
business men with a view toward
Keeping FL Paso money at home, as
against spending il abroad for any
thing which may be bought at home;
TO the reorganization of FL Paso's
charities upon a business basis. Some
OF the suggestions as TO the city's i'm
mediate needs follow:
Public Baths Downtown.
Walter Clayton. member Of the city
council-"Aside from general prosper
lty I believe that the especial need of
FL PasO and what / would like TO see
established before the close Of 1915, is
an uptodate public bath situated
somewhere in the downtown district
where it would be Of easy access to the
great mass of the people Such an in
stitutiOn would be of incalculable value
to the people, particularly the younger
element. during the summer months.
At the same time, the baths and swim
ming pool at Washington Park should
be rebuilt on an enlarged scale to ac-
cOmmodate the people who live in the
eastern section of the city. II I am re-
elected to the council I hope to secure
an appropriation for the rehabilitation
OF the Washington Park baths even if
can not get the money for the pro-
posed downtown baths. But the lat
ter are needed"
Real Associated Charities.
A. Schwartz, Popular Dry Goods
eompany-"The crying need Of Ell Paso
is properly organized Associa ted /
charities with an expert and ex3eri-
enced charity worker in charge There
are hundreds of men. women and chill
dren In this city who, through no fault 4
OF their own, are in want and there |
are thousands Of others in EI Paso /
who are ready and willing to supply
food and clothing for those who need /
them If there were only some way for /
reaehing them. We have. Of course.
a number Of bands Of charity work. /
ers like the WOman's Charity assoeia-
uon, the Sunshine society, the Saliva
non army and various church socie-
ties, ali Of which are doing mobile /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-06

recognizing the thoroughly
III Paso
Hospital The in
oeaXed 1905
1908 third story added 1910 another
It's pleasant location facing Cleveland Square, advantages and
improved hgnc interior arrangements make in
Surgical and Medical needs The first floor of
rcal The third Surgical Eve Ear
Throat Medical
Room Serilzing and Dressing Rooms.
The has been characterized period of harmonious work The
PATIENTS are Wen cared for and scientifically treated The Surgical
Work done and the results excellent In the Purely
patments also the most updae treatment kfI
Inns hospital has Atay Outfit the
expert Laboratory accommodations.
There are two fully equipped operating
tc plans OF hospital construction with tile floor of
up liquid enamel finish and lighting effect dome give re-
suits for night day work.
The erizng the left dressings water and
Instruments equipped with KnySeer
strenta sterizer and ample
physicians dressing the
with modern basins with foot pedals of
consider there hospital the West better equipped operating
facilities surgical
Approaching the fact that surgeons septic cases be not
operated upon IN clean operating the hospital
thoroughly equipped operating separate distinct one lust
mentioned that is used only for septic
Every modern method Oh steng demanded has been
ing rooms c room has Its separate instrument facilities with
ode operating tables The dressing each
segregated 10 meet the egenGes OF the room for which it
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-06

but the playground question has al
ready been satisfactorily settled"
Marked Streets and Numbered Houses.
j. A. Smith-"In my opinion, FL
Paso's crying need is plainly marked
streets and correctly numbered houses,
and I trust that steps will be taken
20 supply this need this year This
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-06

huita from a sanitary point of view.
The accomplishment Of these two
things would be almost accomplish
ment enough for one year and L think
we can secure both. The establish
ment of Fairgrounds, while not by any
means a secondary consideration. will
be another feather in FL Pasos cap,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-06

need may not be so apparent to other
residents of the city as it is to the
postmaster, whose duties makes il
necessary for him to deliver mail OF
any kind to addresses given at un-
numbered houses and unnamed streets.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-06

c 7. EderIe-"MOre slIOs IN me
valleys, making the lands more pro-
ductive should be the slogan for 1915.
In addition steps should be taken ia
bring about the ablishment of more
factories in the city which will em-
plov men and make a market for the
garden stuff and fruit which will be
grown OF the farms"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-06

~ THAT does FL Paso need most
M so badly that the need should
v hn ennnIind dnrinc. the wear
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-17

surprised to see you trying to read
without glasses, = s4s
No more surprised than was
yesterday to see the Nationals try
ing to win without a pitcher.p re-
Piled the doughty Timothy.
Tom looked out the window
commented zeal; and Tim re-
sumed his paper Z
Here Is one OF the. favorites of
the former pilot Of the comiskey
m4chine. -. ~
JERRx.s THgMB NETS
Hin JUST SIS. ~
Jerry dingers once trainer Of
the Washington club ana now an
umpire. had the grub privilege In
Milwaukee several years ago. One
day, Jerry forgot there was to be a
double header ana laid in q single
game Supply of hot dogs. When
the eaters rushed him between the
games. Jerry rose to the occasion
like "a captain Of Industry. When
the sausage was all gone, Jerry laid
the grimy, greasy fofeifnger Of his
left hand In q split bun, hit IL
slap with the mustard paddle and
reached for, the nickel with the
other hand; after laying down the
paddle: The bug reached for the
bun and rushed back TO his seat.
while NJ. Eddinger slapped some
more mustard ON the same finSer
but on 4 dit rent bun Before the
rush ended. Jerry had called s1b I
from the buns the mustard and the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-17

say mai said the walter
TIRE You gtiys n ing to order pork
s and scans ~ !; 81.
He Nyss from New Orleans ana
could nt Z underst stand fiieif Spanish
Callahan piaye ID WI ~
son IN the tier da 81 Of Tho Chi
faeo club. Jimmy oi6tnis the old
man was the greatest hitter The
I ga me has ever seen. He Is an ~
dent adfnirer OF Arson and netef
ceases to speak q good WORD 81 Him.
IS An son was the most stubborn
man YOU could lima Inc IN III me
though II point of honor VI y I'd.
!; VOWED q, !. said ,Jiiminy Femll| SCENT
= s:isefore my time With thbl CHI
cago Club Arson once pitI yc d y
Same with the Troy team 1'iie:
audience Was comp "a or bit one
) paid Omission But Cap didn't
ciire he needed the game q 6lnHh
q the champ onsliip. The r6hnds
= were knee deep IN mud ana q the
held was SO wet that IL gwas d.
zlnteiy imp ssibie TO handle the bali
sproperly. Real Spitching Siss oft d
the question. q oldsinita Who was
slated 10 twtrI for Chica So. was
strenuousiy parti ocular In poicthg his
Objections to the game nndet suci,
unaf vorhbIe condifions. Rnf nson
:why insistei q e asi
nv y ~ i, y Is Z, 1, * KS
M !, !. "A, u -
asS,ale. ssS I'm ~ i, ~. : !, 4 ,',s
s,, s , ~. u, ~ 49, =, &, y 49, =.
sfo,fed rui,s, ~ ~ = ; 4, 4,
Go,Ss,,,it,, = 4 : ~ Sitsts,, 80
=, ~, ~ ,;s,.,
III h.,s = - !. ~ y.
Ss IN Nc; ;,,s q. M I, a.
ti in, v !. 4 N. Il "a
Gapiteh mat ssilr. shouted i, a.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-17


& Tigers and the White sox, Bill and
RoiiiS were ron the hing lines.
Donovan H. far above the average
in; the use OF the fish Language
as far as its witty and sarcastic feas
lures are concerned The two were
engaged In d friendly argument, ii
which h6nors were about even,
when Zeider In the hope OF crush
ing pon6van's Ia Tx. said s,
t.Well.s IL 4 had a bank account as
large as your nose, I would quit
playing bai1."r 'Ss 4 \. y e; ~ 3
eyes and II i had your nose filled
with nickels ! would have more more
money than Rockefell replied
Donovan. ie
That ended the argument for the
afternoon. BIZ smiled, us only he
CAP smile, AZ he continusd 2 On his
why 10; the Bench. 81 Y llStf ~ AZ
E:.Caf, told u good one on Tim
Hurst and doe sngd den. who rs nov
scouting for the ST. Louis Browns.
:rft happened Will We were play
ing ST Louis q said Callahan. zoe
Sugden was then cat ching for Nc
Aieer and he didn't like the heavy,
masks that were supplied by the
club; so he went out and bought ono,
Of light Construct lon One Day
Hurst, who was iuinpirtng behind
the hat, picked IL up and used 1t
instead Of his own. 4 = ~. q e = : y
sfub Spencer had just reported
to the sts louis club from Texas:
u. E.s-l< = Z.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-17


pegsins. Well, ON the occasion men
toned Joe sugden va iked up To-
Hurst as he came IA from tho
coaching lines and said ;: Who
gave you permissio To use tliht
mask 1t Is my private properly
and i am not anxious to have every
body making use OF It and spelling
it!.',s =; =
80, this IS Your pri-va-tee mask.
Sefi said Hurst IN his sneerins
way. Wei, me boy. from the way
Herr Kruppf Is throwing don't be-
iieve that you will have many more
chances to use &, and some dy else
might sl ss wen get the good out OF
Here y sanQtElh = 3: c. !lsaan Is fond
of teiiins; !, ! $. : 4
Cal Ewing, the San Francisco:
baSeball masnate, had Ian. option on
: q young player with the Pittsburg
team. The boy was doing nicely In
9 gittsburg game. but dropped ono
easy III. 8 I.
How did he account for that ~
Bill Lang e. scout of the Chicago
Afnerieahs, asked Callahan. : . e g
He blamed it on the sunly an
swered .cai..' s 81;
SIM? In Pittsburgh. laughed
Bill: The bail was lost. In the
smoke I :s I, 8 Z
PICKS s..BIGGEsT, PooL
BALLS no HIT UMPIRE. q,
There was a meeting Of tho
small league baseball 4 me n. I'm CHI
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-17

q ~ dsfasf ~ lA-
cant bun, the bug figured that. he
had lost the dog in the getaway
and did not bother to 20 back.
Jerry hid a sign which read, mo
Mistakes Corrected After Leaving
the Grill
Our old second baseman, Frank
Isabel, one of the greatest players
who ever walked across a diamond,
was partner Of Jack Holland IN a.
cigar and pool hall in Wichita.
chirped Jimmy. @FfanlS served as a
clerk In the store part OF the time.
One evening in the winter. Jay An
drews popped up in the cigar store,
presumably to fan d little with
Bald Eagles rIsbell. but It developed
later that his real purpose was to
procure q loan of $780, he having
found that he did not have enough
funds to take him home at Huch-
inson. Isbell took a ten-do1lar note
from his cash Register and as he
handed IL TO Andrews, the latter
wrote out an i. o. u. Isbeli re-
turned 1t with his knowing smile
and 'twinkling eyes declared:
4" Keep 1t. you'll need 1t more
than I do W.
..AnwTews was puzzled at first
and as Isbell kept grinning, Y he
caught the point, ~. lfs
- Why you blankety- blank blank.
you think ri run across that In my
pocket some day and II will remind
me that I owe YOU. - +
{" That's Just the point replied
Isbell, I know I won't forget it.
but YOU might? (.
Andrews returned home. wired
a collect fiessage: DO you prefer
cash Or a lnortgage on my lotsT
The next day he received this reply
from Isbeli:
Don't want anything the! kan
sas winds win blow away Send
cash. N = s rs
'"rhen Andrews sent $40 in PEN
MES along with the 4. O. U. 4
RoIIIE zEIpER GETS
ONE ON ms NOSE.
Jimmy sung me one on Bill Dom
ovan. the former star OF the Detroit
Tigers and R6llie zsider. Both pidS-
ers possess noses that are away ar.
ger than ordinary. Neither Is sens
sitive ana they usually indplged "a
a lot OF 6rgufnefitSo Over the relative
size OF the ot her's nasal organs. !. ~ I
One day In . game between the 4
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-08

An old Scotchman who lived in
Edinburgh owned a donkey and
rented a shed in which to stable it.
The rental for this shack and his own
cottage entitled him to a vote, as is
the custom Of the country.
Hard times came and Sandy lost
everything. But on voting day he
showed up bright and early at the
polling place.
Eye have no vote, Sandy" explain
ed the election judge, I'VE hev not the
dunkey now, We know
'Weel," returned the Scotchman,
80 twas the dunkey had the vote
an no me. eh2"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-08
IN THE SUBURBS

Jones-Er-er-er Mrs. Smith-did I
ever return your ladder after 1 Dor
rowed it?
Mrs. Smith-No, you did not.
Jones - Well, Pm very sorTy be-
cause l came over to borrow it again.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-08
PATRICK HENRY

Patlick Henry gleatest American
speaker after Mister Blyan.
He say, give me liberty or give me
die. All light, say them an givee
him both.
Patlick Henry gleat lawyer but no
tlusts in him day an poor Plat die
poor.
Maybeso Hally Thaw live then,
Patlick Henry die rich.
Plat almost be plesident only he
say, mo, let GIorge do it."
So Glorge Washington plesident
instead of Patlick.