davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-06-19
Earth Tremors in Japan.

1t is said that about fourteen hun
bred earth tremors were felt in Japan
last year.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-06-19
Experience

Experience teaches a lot of things
we never cared to learn.-Judge.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-06-19
Mothers, Attention

When your children have a severe cold rub
CAMPHOROLE on throat and chest, and get
quick relief, as there is no telling how soon
the symptoms may develop into Group or
something worse. You should always have a
jar of CAMPHOROLE handy, as it is better
than mustard plasters or camphorated oil.
1t will not blister. CAMPHOROLE has no
equal. Physicians recommend CAMPHOR-
OLE for hay fever, sore throat, bronchitis,
Group, neuralgia, stiff neck, congestion, rheu-
matism, lumbago, sprain, pain in back and
joints, sore muscles, cold in the chest and
frosted feet.
For sale at all druggists. Be sure you get
the genuine Camphorole.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-06-19

Begin your web, and God will sup.
oily you with thread.-Italian Proverb
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-06-19

This church of all the saints is a
great power in the world. Every true
servant of God must belong with this
mighty service of God, must get his
strength through it and contribute his
strength to it.-Phillips Brooks.
Let not thy peace depend on the
tongues of men.-Thomas attempts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12
ELEVEN LAWN TENNIS
PLAYERS IN DEFEAT
Field In Bedford Park Tourney
Narrowing Rapidly.

Good progress was made In the open
ing rounds of the women's invitation
lawn tennis tournament yesterday at
the Bedford Park Lawn Tennis Club,
eleven of the twenty-six entries in the
women's singles being eliminated. Miss
Marie Wagner, Mrs. S. Y. Weaver and
Mrs. c. d. Mills came through to the
third round.
Mrs. Weaver drew bye and then
vanquished Miss Amy Harper at 6-1.
60. Miss Wagner and Mrs. Mills had
to play in two matches, which each won
in straight sets. Miss Wagner account
ed for Miss Abbie Morrison at 6-1.
60, and Mrs. Albert HUMPHREYS at
al, 81, while Mrs. Mills defeated
Miss Helen Punnett at 6-2, 60, and
Miss Bessie Holden at Is, 81.
The doubles will start tomorrow.
No matches will be played to-day.
The summaries follow:
Bedford Psrs Lawn TSnnls Clubs wonens ~
r,.aea ',,.e' 'nN' J Isalao. Aa' : 5:
Mss lii,sbeth Moor, defeated Mira o. BIrl.
chsni. e-g. e-3 Mrs d. {. Mills defeated Mss
Helen Punne,t Is. SO. Miss Bessie Holden
defeated MIS-. caroms wlnn. IS. d; Mrs Louis
%S T~s. Miss Marie Wagner defeated Mss
Ssssr,,s Mn " n Yes. "a "a. Mira inso
Hartman defeated Mn G. DrcoSsn. - -
Second round-MrS. sp-ac,r Fullerton weswt de-
fsaie,i Vi. Amy Hsrrss 81 80. M G
Miss Marie Wagner defeated Ns Albert humphnes'
81. t-l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12

keep the Red Sox popping flies into the
air. The Phily infeld made TWO as
sists in the ninth. in which Alexander
weakened. In the first eight innings
the Philadelphia players got tneir
hands on only two ground balls, Lu-
derus didn't have putout until the
seventh inning.
You can't get away from the golf
bug. In the last half of the ninth.
with the score tied and Hooper on hrs'
the most tense moment OF the series
back Of US we heard man ask an
other. "How long is that seventh mole
at Myopia?'
Boston. which ought TO know. writes
it world series" Philadelphia calls
1t "world's SERIES" which is interest
ing, unless the telegraph operator or
the linOtyper boots il.
The Phillies' park and Braves Field
ere alike only in that Ford factory
overloOks each.
Ont On the Charles River all after
noon oarsmen in shells pulled up and
down. listening TO the cheers ike
hungry tramp shifting in front of res
taurant.
1t is Columbus Day tomorrow. and
a holiday here. There was room for a
few more standees to-day but probably
the park will be jammed to capacity
tomorrow. All the Italians will be out,
and we're going TO try to learn the
Italian word FOR Bill Carrigan.
Later-The Italian for Bill Carrigan,
a bystander informs US. is Garibaldi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12
WENCK THROWS
BOXING DOORS
WIDE OPEN
New Member of Commits
sion Invites Public to At
tend All Meetings.

The old star chamber proceedings
which marked the regime OF the FORMER
members OF the State Athletic Com.
mission are at an end, or so II would
seem. Fred Wenck, recently appointed
to the commission 10 succeed Frank ;.
0'Neil, presided over a meeting OF tnat
body in the New York headquarters, az
Al Park Row, yesterday afternoon. lie
was appointed chairman In accordance
with the wishes Of Governor whitman.
Wenck's first official act was TO
throw open the doors Of the Offices and
invite the public 10 attend all meet
ings. He has suggested that all par
ttions be knocked down and chairs De
procured TO seat all those who wish TO
see and hear how boxing is Conducted
In this state. This new rule Is sure 20
be popular. The meetings OF the
former board were held behind barred
doors, and all that was ever learned
Of what had gone on was through tho
announcements Of Charles j. Harvey,
the secretary.
Il was rumored yesterday afternoon
that James X. Price, one OF the men'
bers Of the commission, had sent his
resignation to Governor Whitman.
This rumor gained strength IN a re
port sent from Boston, where Mr.. Price
is the guest Of Joe Lannin, owner OF
the Red Sox, that he had announced
his retirement from the boxing game.
Major John J. Dixon and Charley Har-
yey were in attendance at the meeting
yesterday.
Wenck's second official act was 70
state clearly the position OF the som
mission. In granting the application
of the Show Corporation Tor new
license he stated in a few. terse, well
chosen words that this corporation. or
any other boxing organization would
not be compelled 10 enter into any
deals. pay any moneys, extend any
courtesies or appoint any manager IN
order to secure a license. He SAID
clearly and with great emphasis that
no manager would be compelled TO pay
any more than the state tax Of ia per
cent and that any one who did would
be a victim of extortion.
In accordance with the new law, he
main offices of the commission Will
have to be in Albany, but IT Is under,
stood that few meetings will be held
there.
Several licenses were renewed, in
GLIDING the Fairmont A. c.; the New
YORK ana crescent htnIetiC eihoS an"
the Sharkey A. c. The General Amuse-
ment Company, OF Syracuse, and the
Mohawk Valley A. A., of Canajoharie,
were asked TO submit more details in
their applications for licenses.
Harry Stone has returned from Osh-
kosh, saying "Never again. The box
ing enthusiasts are saying the same
thing so far as he Is concerned.
Jim Flynn, the Pueblo fireman, -
back In town. He will probably be
matched to fight Jack Dillon, the In
dianapolis light heavyweight.
Jim Coffey and Frank Moran are
working like beavers for their match
at Madison Square Garden on October
10. Both assure their friends that
there will be a knockout.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12
A CLOUD OF GLOOM
OVER PHILADELPHIA
Quaker Baseball Fans Dismayed
at Defeat of Alexander.

Philadelphia, Oct. IA big, black
cloud OF gloom settled down upon the
thousands of fans gathered around
reboards In all sections of the city
to-day when Hooper raced home with
the run that gave the Boston Red Sox
the third game Of the worlds series.
For a moment the throngs stood as
if transfxed and then began TO wend
their way homeward in silence, appa-
rently taking the defeat Of their idol, the
mighty Alexander, more to heart than
the loss of the game. Supporters Of
the Phillies had held that the big Ne
braskan would be almost invincible
against the Red Sox, and figured that
he would win all his games.
Despite the fact that the series
stands two games to one in favor Of
the Bostonians, the fans here are still
optimistic Of the final result. They
point with pride to the showing made
BY the National League champions in
all departments Of the game except
hitting, and place their confidence in
either Chalmers or Rixey to hold the
hard hitting Red Sox in check to-
morrow. At the same time they are
counting on the Phillies finding their
batting eye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12
Dame Fortune with Phillies
in First Inning but Then
She Leaves Them in
the Lurch.
By JEROME BEATTY.

Boston, Oct. 11.-You know already
how the Red SoX broke through as
the lawn tennis players say, and nosed
out a 9 10 victory from Alexander.
You've been told of the strain both
clubs were under from start TO finish,
how the Phillies played safe and passed
up fine chance TO score, and how
Duffy Lewis jammed a single through
the infeld and brought Hooper home
with the winning run.
Here's the tale, play by play, show
ing every break, every charge and
every repulse:
First Inning.
Philadelphia-The first volley by the
attacking Phillies almost drove lucky
run over the plate. Dame Fortune was
with Moran's men at the start, but she
quickly deserted them. With two
strikes and two balls on him, Milton
Stock looped fly to centre field. The
sun was pouring over the high stand,
directly into the eyes of the felders.
Iris Speaker, the greatest Of all fly
catchers, came in on the run, stopped,
went back, then stood bewildered as the
ball dropped in front of him. He had
lost il in the sun and II was two
base hit for Stock. Bancroft sacrificed,
Gardner 10 Hobitzell, putting Stock on
third with only one out. A long fly
would have brought Stock home.
Leonard, trying to keep the ball inside,
ran the count up 70 three balls and one
strike on Paskert. Eager to wallop one.
Paskert did not wait. He took swing
AZ the next one and popped h gh foul
to Gardner. Cactus Cravath, mighty in
the National League, but almost help
less before the Red Sox pitchers, took
a ball. fouled two. watched another ball
pass. then swung and missed, striking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12
STAID OLD BOSTON
HEARS $4,000 CHEER
Cry of Triumph in Ninth Inning
Puts Ripples in the Charles.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Boston, Oct. 1.-THE largest crowd
that ever saw baseball game. 42,3OO
ioy-mad men and women, leaped to its
feet shortly before 4 o'clock this after
noon at Braves Field and flung out over
the smoothfaced Charles River cry
of triumph that must have rippied the
water.
Never before vas there such a loud
cheer at any baseball game. for never
before were so many fanatics inspired
by so great a sight as single in the
ninth that beat the National Leagues
greatest pitcher in a game that seems
to be the turning point in the battle
for the worlds championship.
1t was fine collection of superla-
tives. The receipts to-day were $685.
ie1, which is $4,000 more than was
paid at the gate In the entire series of
five games when the Giants met the
Athletics in 1905. 1t was the largest
amount of money ever taken in at a
worlds series contest.
II must have been a good deal Of
sight to the players, too, that enor-
nous crowd of wildmen. The mob,
friendly to Leonard. seemed TO buoy
him up, but it certainly did Alex
ander no good. rooter-proof though he
NAV be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12
How Red SOx and PhillieS
Battled Through Nine Innings
Worlds Series
Baseball Facts

Third game for worlds baseball
championship, played at Braves
Field, Boston, yesterday: Red Sox,
American League, 2; Phillies, Ma
tiOnal League, ].
Standing now reads, Red Sox 2,
Phillies l.
Fourth game, in Boston, this al
ternoOn. Probable pitchers, Ruth
for Boston; Chalmers for Philadel-
phia.
Official paid attendance yesterday
42.3OO. Total receipts, sS3,lsl' d.
vided as follows:
Players .......''..''
Each club. ....."..... i4'9'''oo
National Commission. s,3l9.lo
Official paid attendance for three
games, sl,s4s. Total receipts, $685.
2s6. divided as follows:
Players ......"' ''''iVi'o
Each club. ..... 37,53l.4S
National Commission. ls,62S.bo
Total paid attendance Tor three
games last year, 1854; total re-
ceipts, sl63,os6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12
Incidents of Third Game
For Worlds Championship
Baseball Fans Set
New Worlds Record

Boston, Oct. l1.-All records for
attendance and receipts for any
major league baseball game in this
country were broken at Braves
Field to-day when 42,3oo persons
paid ss3,l91 to see the Red Sox beat
the Phillies.
The previous mark was set at the
Polo Grounds, New York. in 1911,
when 32,2sI men and women paid
s77,35s to see the Giants, with Matty
in the box, beat the Philadelphia
Athletics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12
Rowland IAN to Manage
White SoX Next Year

M ''sssgo' Oct ll-Clarence Rowland
G.," retained as manager of the
yls american League club for the
~, season, Charles A. Comiskey.
- % The team, announced to-day.
a,i -'f never was a chance Of Row
.sshg dropped. regardless of all
AZ ~ ~" the contrary" Comiskey
~ Va course. was disappointed at
t,,ning a pennant. but ! am not
s,I Rowland. lie got all that
<ss' eo out OF an entirely new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12

1 n.tr ame
"a Leonas
10 Hooper scott Lew. g. Barry Csdy
Boston ell Sacrifice n,iobh
to
tonaLe Ioughl American League
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12

out and ending the inning. The boston
fans shrieked with JOY. -...to.
Observation-Disclosures first two pltcneS
were balls. Hooper missed the thiT a
and on the fourth he cracked hlgh ny
TO Cravath, who caught IT, IN spi'e OF
advice to drop it that came from some
40 900 throats. Scott famed sWihg,nt
so hard at the third one that ms pa'
Philadelphia-Th Phillles were Mnr',
ing Leonard out, practising the S"n.e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12
MRS. BARCLAY LEADS FIELD
Carries on HOnors In Women's Our
Day Golf Tourney.

Mrs. J. c. Barclay, o. Hackensack.. LED
the field for both gross and net prizes
yesterday in the women's one-day golf
tournament at the Century Country
Club. Her card was 1885. This
is the first time that Mrs. Barclay has
achieved that distinction. although on
a previous occasion she won a net
award.
The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12
Chicago Nine Beats Japanese.

Toxic, Oct. 1.-THE University Of
Chicago baseball team defeated the
University OF Keio team here to-day.
by q score Of 8 to l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12
Balls Pitched
in Third Game

The following table shows the num-
Der of balls pitched by Alexander and
Leonard In the third game Of the
worlds series;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12

We've discovered a whole lot
of men in the past few years
that could be convinced-who
came to scott. and remained to
pay. as it were.
These men all knew that
Rogers Peet made excellent
suits, but thought they weren't
quite snappy enough for youth
full figures or youthful aspira-
tons.
They found suits that are cut
on smart. youthful lines. as
we'll as the more conservative
types.
No freaks. of course. but
styles that are advanced enough
for any but the most extreme.
The success that our sales
men are having at the Eastern
colleges and prep schools speaks
for itself.
Everything men and boys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12
Red SOx Lead PhillieS
at Bat and in Fielding

Tn. composite the Red so and Phi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12


u.,,. .Ran in the second
(SATIONAL LEAGUE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12

Everything men and boys
wear.
Open until six O'Clock to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12
Fourth Inning.

Philadelphia. -Luderus struck OUT
when Carrigan caught a foul TIP; "nit-
ted flied to Hooper. Scott caught Me-
hof's pop-up. L;L
Boston.-This was the round IN wnieh
Boston tied the score. Scott nled 70
Paskert. Speaker smashed the hrst psii
Tor a three Dagger down the right held
foul line. 1t was q good double. but .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12
BOSTON Red Sox Batter Alexander in
Third Game of Worlds Baseball Series
Continued from page

p.,,rof,'s quiverins finger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12

Alexander fell when he failed to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12

Leonard did not give base on balls.
After the third inning no Philadelphia
player reached first base.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12
Cactus Cravath Almost
Breaks Up Game in Third
Inning, but Lewis
Saves the Day.

slipped out of his hands. Paskert took
Speakers fly.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-11
WHAT OTHERS SAY
Views on all sides of timely questions as discussed in ex- changes that come to Herald of1C0.
A Day in the Fields.
Washington Post.)

If it were not for certain things, what better for man or woman at this period of the season than to wander forth into the fields to near what na- ture has to say?
 On the breast of the earth will be found all manner of springing life. Ii any tragedy turk in ambush, the smiling face of the landscape gives no clew. The time of the dandelion bloom has almost passed. making 1t too late to emulate the progressive Kansas spirit, all wound up to the elimination of that fair weed in the name of the country's welfare. Per- haps nature could not tell to Kansas as Emerson says it will tell to all busy folk, willing to stop a moment and listen, "So hot, my little sirs'
 Within the week the summer shade has developed as only the tree foliage can do under the late springtime warmth and freshening showers. Not until winter returns will the bleak places again show themselves. The white petals of the bridal wreath nod gossipingly to each other of blissful June events, and the robust snow halls answer with an indifferent mas culine swing to the hint of these com ing inconsequentalities. The pressure of the hand on the shrub blossom fills the air with balsan1ic odors. Catbirds practice ventriloquism to the supreme disgust of winged creatures with se- date domestic proclivities and single but impelling note when 1t comes to the love call of mate to mate. Pas lures green woo the ambling COW, which passes the rich green tufts for the crisp short grass. And the price of butter goes up for the same reason, the ultimate consumer being the sue culent pasture on whose scant put tender pickings the midd1eman de- lights to feed. ...
 All is smiling and inviting and pleasantly cool, with the midsummer heat yet far ahead. Despite the primal curse, the earth at this season is still a garden of delights. Or would be, if it were not for certain things!
New Britain herald., 1915-05-11
NEW BRITAIN PRETTY CLEAN.

New Britain does not present the came appearance as it did after it had it's first official cleanup because then it received such a general over hauling that it could not be improved npon, but it looks better now than 1t did before the work this year was started. There is a sort Of general tidiness about many of the yards that shows that the cleanup order was rigidly observed. The gardens that have been planted since this work was completed are looking well because they now have setting of splck and spanness that adds to the beauty of cultivated spots and causes them to take on an appearance of well cared for places. The question is being often asked why it is necessary to issue cleanup orders in order that yards might be kept clean and sight 'ly. It isn't, so far as many places are concerned. because some people seem to take delight in keeping their y2TQS Tree lIoail Fa ueDTIS OL VaTlOuS kinds, while others are neglectful. No one can explain that except that people are built that way. It is nec- cessary, however. that there should be a guiding hand in all such matters, because if there wasn't they would be conducted in a slip shod manner, some places would be cleaned up and others wouldn't and between the two the unsightly places would operate against the good appearance of the others.
 New Britain as 9 general thing is pretty clean, 1t could be cleaner, and perhaps it will be when the cleanup habit is more thoroughly established, but the work so far undoubtedly has . good effect upon the general health of the community. New Britain stands pretty well in this respect and all things considered it is showing de- cided improvement over what it was few years ago. No one except those engaged in the work can ever realize what an effort 1t was to get the clean up movement going and to have the people understand of what great i'm portance it was. The task has been easier since but it still requires watch fulness on the part of the health authorities for the reason that we are a long ways from perfection. We seem to be headed in that direction, how
 s- ever. "a
New Britain herald., 1915-05-11
Fake Doctors Film F1aIn.
(New York Sum-

A resident of the lower East Side opened the door of his flat to admit short, well-fed gentleman with a medi- cal odor, who said he represented the board of health. The flat dweller was commanded to remove part of his clothing and lie on the bed, his back uppermost, his face in the pillow. and submit to a physical examination
 The medical man, in pursuance of his duty, anointed the patients back with a greasy preparation calculated to bring the physical defects to the surface and commanded the patient to lie quite still until the oint- ment dried. When the patient would endure no longer the patient rolled over, the grease still not dried. The medical man was gone, and so was the little wad of bills that the East Side man had worn next to his skin.
 The police arrested Joseph Krowl 26, of 1886 Fortieth street Brooklyn, and charged him with being the bogus medical man in this little scenario, which has been played with profit in at least fifteen homes in the East Side below Fourteenth street. Krowl is at; police headquarters charged with grand larceny. The police say he has a record; that he is No. 20112 in the roques gallery and that he has been to Sing Sing
New Britain herald., 1915-05-11
Long Suit Over $2o Will.
Philadelphia North American.


 It was a vexatious, complicated case, arising from a will dispute, and it had moved, after years, from the lower to the superior court and back again to it's point of origin. Judge Staples grappled with it yesterday. Just how much is claimed in this action?" he asked after inspecting voluminous bundles of records. Clin- ton R. Sewers, representing the plain tiff, Minna Franz conferred with Roland R. Foulke, counsel for Mary Bernahrd, the defendant. About $20,' he replied.
 All this protracted litigation over s2o!" exclaimed the judge, This should be settled without the aid of p. jury
 But how?'' inquired the lawyers. Each of you contribute $1o to this good woman plaintiff 2 suggested the judge '
 As they made out their checks Judge Staples srnilingly marked the case settled