davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1915-09-24

which sent Il south and easi ngain
toward the lower town. A high bluff
rose at this point, which made the far.
ther side Of the ravine much more i'm.
posing than the one on the near side.
where the slope was gradual.
This path. and even the bridge itself,
were almost wholly unlighted. They
were seldom used ut night-seldom
used at any time. But II was by this
route the judge elected TO go into
town. not for the pleasure OF the walk.
Ms Was very apparent from the ex.
treme depression OF his manner. but
from some inward necessity which
drove him on. against his wishes. pos.
sibiy against his secret misgivings.
lie had met no one In his short walk
down the lane. but for all that he
paused before entering the path jus,
mentioned. to glance back and see II
he were being watched or followed
When satisfied that he was not he
looked up from the solitary waste
where he stood. TO the cheerless heav.
mass of impenetrnble shadow that he
must yet traverse and shuddered as
many another had shuddered ere be.
ginning this walk For II was near the
end Of this path. In full sight OF the
brid -e he must cross. that his friend.
Algernon Etheridge. had been set upon
and murdered no many years before:
and the shadow of this ancient crime
stiii fingered over the spot
Determinn1 not to stop or to east
one faiterins look TO right or left, he
hurried ON with hiH eyes fixed upon
the ground and every nerve braced to
resist the influence Of the place aud
Its undying memories but with the
striking OF hts foot against the boards
Of the bridge nature wns too much
for him. ard his resolve vanished. In.
stead OF Fastening on h. stopped. and
having stopped. paused long enough to
take In all the features OF the scene
and any changes which time might
have wrought lie even forced his
shrinking eyes TO turn nnd gaze upon
wv 'Na'h Nl'' uft VFtoNFH NJ
gcrnon had been found. with his sight.
less eyes turned TO the sky.
This Inter place. singular In that u
lay open 10 the opposite bank without
the mask of bush or tree To hide II,
was In immediate proximity To the end
OF the bridge he had attempted to
cross II bore the name Of Dark Hoi.
low. and hollow and dark II looked In
the universal gloom. hut the power Of
itB associations was upon him. and be-.
fore he knew II he was rctrncing dln
steps ar though drawn by n agnct
lam he could not resist, Ill hc stood
within this hollow and possibly on the
very foot of ground from the mere
mcmory Of which he had recollcd for
years.
A moment OF eonttmplatlUn-a sigh.
such ns only escapes the bursting heart
In moments OF extreme griof or dosola
uon-and be tore his ewes from III.
The state herald., 1915-09-24
No, laugh, to Spell In Austria.

The search for information on the
pronunciation OF some OF the strange
ly spelled towns involved In the Euro
pcan situation has brought some fact,
that throw light on the public policies
pursucd by the Aufirians towards
those subject to them In this city
lately. u well appearing. weli.to-do sub
ject OF Austrin.l Hungary was mp
preached by u man who wanted som'
Of these Inwbrcaking words pro
nounced for him. The Austrian dle
not seem to be nm ignorant man. ll'
spoke good English. but he confessed
that he could give no help. Il might
recognize the name Of the town II !
heard I, spoken" he said. "bu, ! can.
not identity II by the spelling You
see. We are not taught 10 spell at
home. and | know nothing that will
Philadelphia Record
The state herald., 1915-09-24
"NobIeuac Obllus," "

None OF IN have right to look with
contempt upon those who have re-
cciyed less than ourselves Thr
old motto of chlvairy. "nobloas.
obliro." should be the motto OF all
who by money or social position OF
come special talent have an adyan
tage over their fellows Thes. who
acknowledge the Obligation th'ashy
vroyo their nobility
The state herald., 1915-09-24
Re Kind 10 ,h. Aorss

Remember always. that your mood
communicates itself to your horse. n.
gontlc. cheerful aEd patient In your
manner toward him and allow him 10
derive az much comfort as possible
from the drive, nu you yourself expect
10.
The state herald., 1915-09-24
SYNOPSIS.

A curious crowd OF neighbors invade
the mysterious home Of Judge Ostrander.
county Judge and eccentric recluse. fol-
lowing yelled woman who has gained
entrance through the gates Of the high
double barriers surrounding the place.
The woman has disappeared but the judge
servant. appears In dying condition and
prevents entrance to a secret door. Bella
dles The Judge awakes. Miss Weeks
explains 70 him what has occurred during
The state herald., 1915-09-24
May Save rr,.,n LIE.

A whoelbarrow load OF manure
spread around tho roots Of tree may
bs the means OF saving ita life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-23
NEW WEIGHT SCALE.
Boxing Promoters Would Add Two
or Three Pounds to Each Glass.

CLEVELAND, August 23.-Steps were
taken by the American Boxing AsSocia-
ton yesterday to get the support of
New York fight promoters. President
Hinkel named u committee, including
Charles Murray of Buffalo to go to
New York for the Gibbons Mcfarland
fight and talk it over with the big fell
lows.
Some New Workers already have cN-
pressed Willingness to enlist III the
new movement of the boxing promot-
ers. w. II. Wellman OF Madison Square
Garden among them.
The association decided to recon-
mend to the board OF governors for
passage a rule compelling all cham
pons to defend their titles once every
six months. This. they say. has been
one of the crying needs of the boxing
game for long time.
1t was decided also TO recommend q
new set of ring weights to be acted
upon by the board of governors of the
new association. The new set probably
would make the bantamweight figure
at IFS. feather 125. lightweight 1875.
Welterweight 14I and mddleweight
$50. The light heavyweight would be
1IJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-23
Gallia Pitches Great Ball.

Outside of the fourth inning Of the
second game, Gallia held the Tigers help
less In this round, with one gone, Burns
doubled. He took third OF Youug's out
Stanage hit ever second. Mcbride made
d great try for a one-iland PLAY, spear
ing the ball back of the sack but being
unable to hold it for a throw. Burns
score1, and Stanage reached first in
safety. That was the only tally of the
day Witt and Bush walked in the third,
put Cobb and Crawford died on the in
heid Bush walked and stole in the fifth,
and Gallia struck out Cobb.
AS said, Washington was in numerous
spots where a base hit would have meant
a run. but ii couldn't get to DauSs Two
men reached third. each with two gone
and three Others got as far as second
The Nationals never made two safeties
in ono session.
ilay was before the biggest crowd that
the Nationals have entertained since the
famous duel between Johnson and .Joe
WOOD, IN Boston in 1872. The Washing
ION ciub was paid for 2J,n1i persons. am,
IL is estimated that 10000 others came to
'he park and went away rather than
stand through four hours of base ball
The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-23

with four Victories, is. of course. the
brightest star on the list of hampions
ard walter !. Travis, with his three
triumphs, is second. II. Chandler Egan
and ii. J. Wing nam each won the title
twice. and the nine other champions
have had to be conten; with one victory
apiece. The complete list of national
champions since the organization of
the L. S. g. \. follows:
1895. Charles E. Macdonald; 1896,
Herbert }. Nhigham: 1897, Herbert j.
Whigham: 1898, Findlay S. Douglas;
1899, Herbert NJ. Earr man: 900. Wal
ter J. Travis; 1901, Walter J. Travis;
1902. Louis n. James; 1903, Walter }.
Travis: 1901, II. Chandler Egan: 1905,
H Chandler Egan: 1906. Eben NJ. Byers;
1907. jerome ID. Travers: 1908. Jerome
ID. Travers; 1893, Robert Gardner: 1910,
William {. Fownes. jr.: 1911, Harold II.
Hilton; 1912. jerome u. Travcrs: 1913,
Jerome p. Travers, and 1914, Francis
Ouimet,
The chances are that the tourney at
Detroit Will not add IA new name to the
list unless. perchancc. Chick Evans
should fulfill his long delayed threat of
winning the national anna teur title. Re
ports from Detroit say the course is in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-23
atioa Win and Record Broker
BASE BALL PJJRLIC DEMANDS
GOOD BALL. NOT "CF1EAP BALL.
Arguments of Feds for the 1O-cent Brand
Seem to Be Refuted by Great Crowd
at Games In Detroit Yesterday.

named joined the club yesterday and
says he is ready when wanted.
Playing conditions in Detroit were
bad. the field being very heavy. Until
/ o'clock it was uncertain that one
game. even, could be run off. The rain
held off. however. and there was a
little sunshine during the second num-
Der.
Considerab BILE kicking on the umpires
marked the double-header. Bush made
foolish protest that resulted in his
election. One strike was called. he hit
at one and then a third one was called.
Bush claimed he had but two strikes.
presumably supposing that the first
one called, which was a bad one. had
been a ball. Jennings got into the ar
gument in an effort to drag Bush away
from Connolly SO he would not be put
out.
Bert Gallia certainly is having his
share of hard luck. His Detroit de-
Boston, because of the number of
chances his team had to come through.
And he would have gone into overtime
with a tied score had Mcbride had any
luck on the ball that StanaSe hit to
him on which the winning run count
run for one-hand play. Had he got a
grip on the ball he would have thrown
out Stanage. The latter is very slow
and the base paths. as said, were heavy.
Winning ten games straight seems to
be an American League impossibility
this season. Both Detroit and Chi
cago have made the nine mark, but
neither has been able to go any farther
Johnson's victory prevented the Tigers
making their record ten in a row.
There was mad scene in front of
the Detroit ticket offices about the
time the game started. Several hun
dred persons were fighting to get to
the ticket booths to buy dollar reserved
seats, though notified that there was
nothing but standing room. Women
tainted and the police finally had to
straighten things out.
The Nationals are idle. as far as the
American League is concerned. today.
Three games in as many days with the
Sox are scheduled, starting tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-23
BY J. ED GRILLO.

| DETROIT. August 23.-Those argu-
| ments about the public demanding ten
| cent base ball. which are being adj
vanced by the Federal League in sup
port of its latest move, were given
an awful jolt here in the double header
yesterday. Only 25.0I1 persons jammed
their way into the ball park and the
attendance probably would have been
! 1000 more had there been room to ac-
commodate the late corners.
Washington now holds the two crowd
records for the Michigan city. John
son and Iamloch, in Nay of 1919. hook
ed up in single Sunday game. Walter
was then having a big winning streak,
and the town turned out to see the
youngster try to stop him. ZamlocE
was beaten. to l. That day there We're
about 800 less spectators out than yes
tcrday.
There was some interest in the at
tendance. because of earlier specula-
ton as to the number of people Detroit
can take care of. should it happen to
get into the world series. Yesterday
the crowd encircled the outfield. At a
world series ropes are not permitted.
But with temporary stands. Detroit
probably could take care ~of $4,000 per-
sons.
No count of complmentaries is in
cluded in the attendance figures given
The crowd was far back that only
two balls were hit into it. one by each
side. And either would have been a
double on a clear field. as both balls
got by the outfelders while rolling on
the ground.
Griffith was pretty well pleased to get
the two games in, as otherwise he
would have been up against il in con-
ncction with his exhibition game at
Grand Rapids today. Now he can go
through with that, presenting a regu-
lar team. johnson is to pitch two or
three innings. Rice going the rest of
the way. All of the other pitchers.
with Henry, Mcbride and Moeller will
go direct to Chicago.
Morgan is to play short and Barber
will be in the ou.feld. The first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-23

last three innings Walter simply tossed
the ball up, but the home hitters could
not get safety off him. He allowed only
three hits all told, and until the ninth
did not walk a man
Washington won this game in its sixth
inning, where the side batted around, six
of the eight tallies coming here. Six hits,
an error and steal of third by Mcbride
We're responsible for the runs. Dubuc in
addition to his error. had one bone play,
throwing to first to retire man when he
had Gandl bottled UP between third and
home The Frenchman retired from the
contest with one out in this inning. Stcen
finished the round, and Oldham and
Roland We're in before the game was done.
Steen and Oldham going cut to let pinch
hltterS N.nrl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-23
Cardinals Buy Roy Corhan.

SAN FRANCISCO. August 23.-The
San Francisco base ball club has an
nounced that Shortstop Roy Corhan
has been SOLD to the st. Louis club
of the National League. Corhan is to
report to st. Louis next season. He
formerly played with the New York
Americans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-23
Showalter Wins Chess Tourney.

IlNNEAPOLlS, August 23.-J W.
Showalter of Georgetown, Ky, won
the Western Chess ASS pciatinn cham
pionship after two matches, which
were not decidek until early yesterday
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-23
AMATEUR GOLF STARS
FL0CKING TO DETROIT
Links Will Be Crowded From Now
Until National Tourney Starts
Saturday.

NEW YORK. August 23.-The fact
that the national amateur champion
ship begins Saturday at Detroit is re
sponsi BILE for the dcarih o: other golf
tournaments this week as no club
wants to hold a tournament for the
second raters alone. At least that plaza
has not been tried III this part of the
country yet. but such 4 tourneH. if at
tempted, might prove extremely popu-
lar with the golfers who are not quite
good enough to compete for the ma
tional title.
All during the week golfers from all
parts of the country will be arriving at
Detroit and the championship course is
likely to be pretty well crowded from
today on Friday. of course. viii be the
busiest practice day, and in addition
the competition for The American
Golfer trophy will be played then.
Saturday the preliminary qualifying
round will be played and the twenty
first amateur championship of the
United States Golf Association will be
under way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-23

Detroit ............ % y X-l
Two-bass hits Burns, Milan Stolen base
G;audU Rush Milan Earned run-D.tr,i.
S4critce hirs-,;allia. Yong. Mcbride. Wit.
Double rlay-Iouns 10 Burns. Lett on bases
Washington. $: Detroit. .. First base on balls
of Gaiiia 3: OF nau-s ). Hits madc-'M
GalIia. ) in innings: of Ayers. in : innings
Struck out Ey ';aliia. =: by Ayers. l. by Dams
:, I'mpir-s-NcSsr> Connolly and Wallace
fine Of game hour and 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-23

The number of ball clubs in the ma
jor lea CUES that are going 10 be heard
sixteen in number isn't likely to Grow
any larger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-23

the best of condition, and the tourney
seems likely to tie one oi the most enc
cessful in tn" history OF American golf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-23

Toronto. 1: Jersey city. 1tir>t game.
Toronto. :: Jersey CRY. l tsrcDnd -Lmcl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-23
JOHNSON A WINNER,
BUT GALL|A LOSES
Nationals Star HurIers Pitch
Splendid|y in Double Bill
With Detroit.
GRIFFMEN HAD CHANCES
TO WIN SECOND GAME, TOO
A Base Hit on Several Occasions
Would Have Tied the Score.
Counts, 81; o..
BY j. ED GRILLO.

DETROIT. August 23.-But for tile fact
that Bert Gallia had about the same luck
sunday that came to him in his last APP
pearance at Boston, the Nationals would
have had the unusual distinction of beat
ing the hard-hittinS Tigers twice in one
day. Walter johnson held them helpless
IN the opening encounter, which was won
by an to l score. Gallia pitched Just
about AS good ball. but again had to take
the short end of a to count.
-Four boxmen opposed johnson, but the
one who was beaten was Jean Dubuc. As
this tWirler had defeated Walter twice
it was sweet revenge for the big fellow
Gallia had to oppose George Dauss, gen.
orally rated as the star of Jennings
string. He was in fine fettle, and, though
Washington three times had the first
Il man at second base. he prevented any
scoring. 1t was a great pitching duel
ma rked by Il LOT of fine fielding
Forced Detroit Shift Helps.
Oddly enough, an enforced shift of the
Detroit lineup, in the second game,
which was supposed to weaken the home
club. really made victory certain for it
Bush and Jennings kicked SO hard when
the first named was struck out. in the
seventh inning. claiming that only TWO
strikes had been pitched, that Eush was
put out of the game and Jennings chased
from the lines. Young went to short
which he has not played before this sea-
son. In the ninth, which ACosta opened
by walking, Young pulled whirIwind
double play on Henry's grounder. Nc
Bride then came along with a wasted hit
The play saved the game.
johnson had no trouble whatever with
the Tigers. He was in his best FORM with
all his old-time speed, and a great curve
ball. Two bases on balls that he handed
Witt and Bush, i'll the ninth. with none
cut, prevented complete series of blanks
A couple of force plays followed, Witt
scoring on the second of these. In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-23

ham. Tmpires-Niessr4s. Wallace and Como ,y.
Time of game hour and 30 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-23
Thirteen Have Worn Crown.

Since the L. S G. A. was organized in
1894 thirteen golfers have worn the
amateur crown. Jerome ID. Trayers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-23

-Battcd for Galiia in the seventh.
fBaited for Ayers Ia the ninth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-23

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-23

named joined the club yesterday and
says he is ready when wanted.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-25

benefits of a revival in business. If
the industrial situation has improved
nearly as much as the prices of many
industrial and mining shares railroad
earnings will soon show large gains
over last year. Copper, lead and zinc
are selling at prices that should bring
me output OF every real mine up to
tull capacity. The mining regions of
the west are also sheep and cattle
country and the price of wool is re-
lauVely as high as copper or lead The
ranges are in good shape, having re-
celved more snow and rain than usual
and the whole intermountain country
IS more prosperous and hopeful than
in many years. This means long and
profitable hauls for the railroads and
larger purchases of dry goods, furni
ture, lumber and mining machinery
from the east. In the grain belt the
farmers sold last years crops at high
prices and have in sight crops equally
as promising. The winter wheat har-
vest in the southwest is in full swing
and the yield is satisfactory For
mixed farming recent rains have done
more good than harm by improving
pasturage and oats even if corn Is
backward. In the south the only
thing to worry about is the possibility
OF having too much cotton the weather
having been so nearly ideal in the last
six weeks.
II the crops turn out we'll business
IS sure to feel the cumulative effect Of
the sale of farm produce at remunera-
tive prices year after year. The farm
ers are buying automobiles on the
strength of last years crops. With
another good crop the farmers will
buy other things in the same generous
way II the goods are offered to them
( etailers will make a~great mistake
il they, do not prepare in time for fall
md winter trade. Their conserva-
tiSm is holding things back, but this
will make little difference in the long
-un except to themselves. 1t is sign
hfcant that the mail order houses and
he manufacturers of tobacco and
other trade marked goods are push
ng their advertising and selling cam
1algns with unusual energy because
hey have already felt the revival of
BUSINESS from the Atlantic to the Paci-
&c. Business is spotty partly because
ome merchants are over-cautious
While those in other sections are push
ng trade.
w. S. COUSINS.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-25
SUMMER CARE OF BABIES.

Hot weather is the time of danger
tor the babies. The record of the
state for 1914 was better than ever
before, but even last year babies died
during the four summer months in
Idaho, nearly half of them from sum-
mer diarrhoea. One-half the deaths
OF babies from this cause would have
been prevented if those babies had
been given proper food.
The only perfect food for a babv
is mothers milk. Ten bottle fed
babies die to one fed at the breast
Breast fed babies seldom have the
bowel trouble which is SO fatal to
bottle fed babies during hot weather,
There are very few mothers who can
not nurse their babies if thew trv 70
do so under the direction of A com
Petent physician, and breast feeding
is the one great thing which can pre-.
vent the loss of thousands of babies
from preventable disease this sum
mer
When it is for any reason impos-
slble to secure mothers milk for A
child, fresh cows milk, properly
modified and pasteurized, is the best
substitute. Milk may be pasteurized
by placing the bottles in double
cooker and putting in a thermometer
and heating till the water is $50 de-
grees. The cooker should then be
moved to the back or the front of the
stove so as to keep the temperature
between $40 and $50 degrees for
thirty minutes. This is necessary to
kill the harmful germs which NAV
get into even the best milk.
The
almost as well if you have no Their
mometer by heating till the water
around the bottles just comes to
noll and then setting on the back of
the stove for thirty minutes.
The baby needs less food. but more
to drink, in hot weather. Bottle milk
should, therefore, be diluted with
boiled water and cooled boiled water
given freely between feelings.
Clothing in summer should be light,
and the baby should be kept out of
doors as much as possible, except in
the middle OF the day. when it is very
hot He. should be bathed morning
and evening and on hot days in the
middle of the day
II any signs of diarrhoea appear at
all the baby's food should be diluted
with boiled water and the amount
much decreased If the trouble con-
tinues and there is vomiting or fever
all food should be stopped at once
(giving only boiled water) and a phw-
sician called Immediately.
Detailed directions as to these and
other points in infant care may be
obtained from your physician. If
there is one near by, and a booklet
on Your Baby-How TO Keep II
Well, which has been prepared for
mothers by some of the foremost au-
thorities in this country, will be
mailed to any one who sends re-
guest to the Idaho State Board of
Health, Boise, Idaho.