davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-10-12

$4,000 and several hundred more in
accessory prizes, portion of which
he of course, shares with his
mechanician, c. W. Scott. Tom
Rooney, driving a Stutz, finished sec
ond, forty-seven seconds behind An
derson, with Ed O'Donnell. in a Due
senberg distant third. Here are
some Of the facts in connection with
the race: Winner ,Stutz (Gil Ander-
SOM; time. 3.2442; average. 1O2.6O
miles per hour. Second, Stutz tom
Rooney; time, 3.25.29: average.
1923 per hour. Third, Duesenberg
CE O'DonnelD; time, 3.39.55: aver
age, 95.45 miles per hour. Fourth.
Evening journal., 1915-10-12
PINK eyed PLUTOCRAT IN;
This isn't A Fish STORY
By The United Pre-, ;.


BROOKLYN. N. Y, Oct 1.-THE
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Goldfish, sometimes known as The
American Federation of Goldfish fan
ciers, convened on Nevin street here
TO usher the pink-eyed plutocrat of
tishdom into his own.
lie viii be awarded blue ribbons
that he can't wear, and gold medals
mat won't show. He is here. neverthe-
less, $4,000 strong. swimming and
ulvlng and cavorting about to win 'em
President S. Chichester Llovd has
oeen struggling for ten years to al
leViate goldfish sufferings. He knows
them from the ocean up. He told to-
Jay OF dreary life in a glass bowl, OF
an annual butchery of gold-iins. ia
OOo,OOO) he says, which makes the Ar
menlan massacre look like a Chautau-
qua salute.
He said that any man who tried IN
reed goldfish on dog biscuit is bark
ing up the wrong aquarium. For dog
nsh. possibly for catfish. dog biscuit
would do, but for goldfish. never.
For countless sons of the goldfish
has suffered in wall-eyed silence.
never so much as lifting a fin in his
own defense, he shall be restituted and
rewarded and made much of by the I
association. said Lloyd
OF hand-or on fin, man cannot ap- /
preciate the goldfish. Lloyd declared. /
adding; There is more to the gold |
hsh than butter sauce. His soul is
more than fillet His astral body
hovers above the broiler where he /
sizzles. He is more than a name on a
menu. Study him and help us make /
the scales Of justice balance. To the |
friendsl May his simmer |
never grow less! Long may he !
wavei"
This is no fish-story. eitherl
Evening journal., 1915-10-12

Duesenberg Up. Henderson,; time
3.4726; average. 1921 miles per hour
flItn, Ogren CTom Alley); time
S.4S.2l; average, 91.97 miles per hour
sixth, Delage Carl Limberg); time,
4'O9.25; average, S4.22 miles per hour.
seventh, Sebring (Ora Haibe): call
ed on the track after completing 296
miles. Eighth. Milford Special Ora
Vail and G.. .Sebold); called off the
track after completing 256 miles
value to the winner, S2O.75O; num-
Der OF starters, twenty: number of
cars finishing, eight. Attendance (of-
icial figures), $4,000
Evening journal., 1915-10-12
PHILLIES-SIXTH INNING-Ran-

PHILLlES-SIXTH INNING Ban
croft popped to Carrigan. Bill ran
nearly to first base to take the high
offering. Paskert out. Barry TO Hob
litzel. Cravath went out, Gardner TO
honlitzel. TO runs, no hits, no
errors
Up TO this time the PHILADELPHIA in
held was having a snap. Not an as
slst had been credited to one of the
inner-works. excepting Burns. and
with one exception all of the balls
mad either been hit to the outfeld or
INTO the air for easy outs
BOSION-SINTH INNING leon
ard famed on swings. Hooner went
OUT Luuerus to Alexander. Alec made
d QUICK run TO cover the bag on the
s,oW rolier Scott fouled to Burns
NO runs no hits, no errors.
This probably was Alexis fastest in
hlns' lie disposed or the sox bats
men with less than dozen pitched
pals. lie was going strong. In both
innings he set the Red Sox batters In
PHILLIES-SEyENTH INNING
Luderus famed for the third time
re swung hard at every OFFERING
Whltted went out, Scott 10 Hoblifzel
Neihoh famed on three pitched
balls No runs. no errors. no hits
Leonard disposed of Luderus and
Neihon on six pitched balls Tbov
Doth swung at every one of them. and
swung hard. His curve was breaking
iast and his fast one had a iump
ACCOMPLISHMENTS INNINc
speaker singled 10 left. his second
niI Hoblitzel hit into double NAV
burns to Neihoff to Luderus. II was
d snort bunt in front Of tho nlata
LOWS singled through the in6eld
uaroner flied 10 Cravafh. No rnns
TWO hits, no errors
Burns showed rare headwori,
,to ' freak ball in this inning /
~ looked like a foul, but Burns saw h
as inside by inches and shot il IN
'OI plIq, LOT the double play.
D.. LII no--ElGHTH INNING
Burns hied to Speaker. AIevapdor
sot hand" as he came TO Inc nlato
ana then he famed Stocl, aied ~
speaker No runs no hits. no errors
leonard still had the Pills nurbo.
completely in this inning Ue on
pearea to be working easy and We
exceedingly fresh The Rovsl 20 80
S.s Band swung from "Tessie" ~
AleAander's Rag Time Band az tbo
HUSTON. EIGHTH INNING Re-.
popped TO Bancroft Carriean fsnnaS
on swings. Leonard lined M p,nerl,,,
NO runs no hits. no errors
Leonard was given a rreat h.na
ne came to bat but couldn't deIi,,a,.
~ W now Speaker and Lewis wero
der safely. nave "l' AleNan-
PHIILIES-NINTH INNING pa,
croft went out Gardner 10 Hoblit1eI
fashert sent mp a high foul 10 CART /
gan ana went ont II was straisb, a.,
IN 'front.' OF the plate. Cravath vvcnt I
out on an easy bounder Gardner %
hablitzel No runs, no hits no o.
rors NUS no er-
Leonard put them over 10 Cravath I
ana forced him TO send over an easv
FOUNDER down the third base foul limo /
lie appeared 10 have the smeeer,s |
number completely
boo1ON-NINTH INNING Boston /
rooiers began pulling hard for a rnn
As hooper came up. Hooper singled /
% right. a solid smash. The crowd 1
vent wild over Hooper's response 70
Is appeal. Scott sacrificed. Neibof 1
o Luderus. Speaker walked Alex- /
nder walked him purposely The
ooting was terrific. Hoblitzel went
ut, Neihoh TO Luderus. both runners
dNancing- Lewis singled, scoring
Iooper. us
Evening journal., 1915-10-12
C. 0. P. QUOT LEAGUE

In the QUOT matches of the Young
Mems Republican Club last night. the
sixth ward pitchers won over the
Ihird warders. three out of five
games, and by doing so tied up with
them In the league standing.
me hrst frame went to the Sixth
ward pitchers, but Captain Fox's men
came back in the second and third and
won out. They made strong efforts to
win IN the last two, but the Sixth
"arders won out by a narrow margin.
Inc players who took part last
night were:
Third ward-JOhn c. Fox. captain.
John Comfy. Elmer Hare and Josenb
Hates. Sixth ward-Nevin Clownev
captain; Frank Hainsworth CIV
Handy and Joseph Moore.
The scores follow.
Evening journal., 1915-10-12
NICHOLLs PLAYS MACKIE.

Gil Nichols. Of Great Neck. for
merly Of the Wilmington Country
Club. the metropolitan open golf
champion. played a special match
with William Mackie at the Guggen-
helm private course at Port Wash
ington yesterday. Both had rounds
OF 73. finishing all square.
Evening journal., 1915-10-12

thrilling exhibition. in spite of Alex
ander's skill, his team displayed such
hamilton in swinging at the leather
PHI that there was nary batting rally.
and when the final frame was done
ana Hooper grabbed that needed tally
me Bostons had IL. two 10 one.
ana now. in quite the self same
meter, OF Hubert Leonard do we sing.
pitcher with a ball that's tleeter
suah any bird on airy wing. three
ni's was all he gave the Phillies six
Evening journal., 1915-10-12

down all existing attendance records.
Club officials began preparations at
daybreak to care for $4,000 persons.
=. me mob scene at the park from day
ight TO 3 o'clock today had yester-
days scramble looking like a tea
party. Boston is convinced that Bos-
Evening journal., 1915-10-12

two games out OF
three, outhit them
from the word 60.
outfelded the Mo-
ran crew and final
ly outguessed them
at the most criti-
cal point in the
series TO date
If in search OF a
reason for the fact
that the Sox have
Evening journal., 1915-10-12
CROWDS SEE GAME

Inc Turn Hall scoreboard continues Ia
attract big crowds daily. Yesterday
several hundred Boston rooters shouted
themselves hoarse when Boston mt IN.
second game over ON the Phillies Nanv
prominent baseball men werc In ~, aa
dience. The few rema ,pinc ,,a,,a. In
be shown on the board 7''N "'i
Evening journal., 1915-10-12

joyous he may
seem, and though
he be a wiz, a hum
mer. one pitcher
doesn't make a
team; his curves
m ay wondrously
meander. his fast
one have a vicious
spin. but even
guys like Alexan-
der must have a
LITTLE help to
win.
Thus in this
Evening journal., 1915-10-12

early today, Will try
to crowd its way
into Braves Field
this afternoon to
see the pills and
Bill Carrigan's
speedboys clash in
the fourth game of
the worlds series.
A holiday, 100
per cent. pure
baseball weather,
Boston winning
everything was CO.
Opprafino IN foar
Evening journal., 1915-10-12
By FREn s. FERGrsnN

United Press STAFF Correspondent.
BOSTON, Oct 12.-The Boston Red
Sox have outpitched the Pbillies in
Evening journal., 1915-10-12
, LEWIS LEADING SLUGGER
so FAR IN WORLDS SERIES

Batting averages for the first three
games of the worlds series are as
follows.
Evening journal., 1915-10-12
BY BERTON BRALEY.


BOSTON. Oct Zone swallow
doesn't make a summer, however
Evening journal., 1915-10-12

hsock Three-base ht-speaker Earned runsphules
Boston Double payBuns Bancroft on bases
Fhle Boston First base erorsPhlle on balls
BY by Alexander A. Jmpires
plate field Rger right field Evans
Time-l4S
game at Boston yes
Evening journal., 1915-10-12

BY GEORGE r. HOLMES,
United Press staff Correspondent.
BOSTON. Oct. 12-HaIf Now En-
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-12-17
THE RESULT

Me of bank in your t.
Stimulus Saving
novelty little bank hold the
saving Silently constantly invites add
Steadily Increasing Store
It's invitation filled be resisted In family its saving influence
complete
with divisions member of the family And shows
saveddeyeopng competition hem
the dren, in To remov
to
money
shaken The
every man ANDY Oma of the
Utmost importance
to and bank We
vicinity
How Good 1t will Look to You This Time Next Year
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-12-17
THE PLAN

deposit of Dollar your
bank book furnished showing
Automatic Recording Safe
ready begun to regularly and Systematically.
Take the Bank Home
and
often convenient bring back
place them credit will
We
Four Per Cent Interest on Savings Deposits
The
individual
develops advantage
You Are Welcome
until deposit
ngeit
The Time To Start Your Account IS NOW
No much little
the brick forget tina
Dollar in the Bank is Worth Two in Your Pocket
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-12-17

This Bank
community also in order be thoroughly upodate in its equipment
the Automatic Recording Safes which attracting
and which starting the road prosperity through saving
give of these interesting banks of depoto they
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-12-23
Waste OF Breath.

It is waste of breath to argue with
a person who is out Of temper, the ar
gument was never yet put into words
which could convince anyone in that
state. It Is waste of breath to tell
a woman to be sensible" when she is
nervous and overstrung; cheer her up
admiring her hair or her baby, or
DR. new hat, and take her out to
luncheon. It is waste of breath to ex-
pect a motherin-law to see all the
good points of her sons choice; give
her time to get used to the new con-
ditions Of things, and make excuses
for her, remembering that her heart
Is sore.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-12-23
Real Neutrality.

II say, waiter" remarked a resolute-
looking American, as he seated him.
self at a table, you may bring me
some Russian cav1er, German frank
furters with Vienna rolls, Brussels
sprouts, Hungarian goulash, French
artichokes and English plum pudding"
That's the nuttiest order I ever
heard any one give" commented the
polite waiter.
"Nutty nothin!" was the retort. II
am trying to follow the presidents
admorjtion as to neutrality, that's
ALL"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-12-23

ment store. Procure a half dozen
small turkish towels. You will ind
that they not only quickly and com
pletely absorb the moisture, but that
the rough cloth is invaluable as a
polisher Of both silver and glass, and
4 rduces the labor Of rubbing to .
minimum.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-12-23
KIND WORDS.

Kind words produce their own
image in men souls. They soothe
and quiet and comfort the heara.
They shame him out Of his sour,
morose, unkind feelings. We have
not yet begun to use kind words in
such abundance as they ought to
be used.--Pascal.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-12-23
The Resourceful Girl.

She Is q perfect treasure. and far
more necessary for the comfort Of .
home than a patent carpet-sweeper or
even a telephone. Her suggestions IN
an emergency are always sensible and
to the point; she does not waste time
in moaning and groaning owe what
can't be helped, and makes the best
Of whatever material comes to hand.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-12-23

A woman 10 always telling other
women her husband says she works
too hard-but It's doughnuts to fudge
he never says nothing Of the kind.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-12-23
To Dry and Polish Glass.

An inexpensive and very good cloth
for drying and polishing silver and
glass may be obtained at any depart
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-11
scientific MANAGEMENT"

The Taylor system of Scientific management" is com
ing in for lot of dicue and abuse at the hands OF those
who know nothing about it and determined to keep
their eyes shut and their mouths open Scientific man,
agement" has been far more generally applied abroad
than here
There are two schools of efficiency. One is an eabor-
ate Babel tower of highsoundng phrases which nobody
understands and if we understood, might care little
about The other school teaches direct study and system
in the doing of particular thing; it means careful
searching for and application Of laborsavng and cost
reducing methods in any given line of production
Scientific management" did not originate with lay
Ior it is as old as production itself His name is con-
neced with it because of his remarkable achievement in
the art Of cutting metals the result Of rs years Of sys
tematc experimentation.
The essence of the method does not consist in keeping
closer tab on mems work than is done ordinarily but in
finding out how that work can best be done by an
average worker without oyerfague, and then instruct
ing the workers accordingly and giving them just share
in the increased profits
An important feature of the history of Scientific
management has been the opposition Of the trades
unions 1t forced through Congress the abolition Of the
scentihc-management methods in the Governments
arsenals and navy yards although the advantage had
there been thoroughly demonstrated
The falacy that to make work" is to benefit the
working class is deeply rooted in the labor union mind
and no wonder for in spite of all the teachings and
periences it still has strong hold on the public generally
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-11
AURORA news

The directors of the Aurora state
bank held their scmiaunuol cxNmina.
ton OF the books of the bunl; Tuesday
Guy n, HickQk was chosen a director
to fill the vacancy ON the board caused
by the resignation Of Webb Moulder
who left here some time ago,
Mrs W T., Ogilbcc, Mrs Joe Erbs.
land. Mrs. Wm. Kraus Mrs. II G..
Ehlcn, Mrs, Jas Foley Mrs. Peter Hunt,
Mrs. n. E Cole, Mrs. f. Ii, Norton aud
Nary and ltho Hunt, Eugene Bernard
and lorcuc Cole, and Ruth Norton At
4 p, m. refreshments were served
Nearly 1000 yards of gravel have
been placed ON tho Pacific Highway by
Supervisor Ecil and his crew of team.
stcrs The city has used over 500 yards
aud viii use more The supply seems to
have been scarcely touched as yet It
viii require several hundred yards more
to complete the work ON the Pacific
Highway
Mrs II, c, Ehlcn was pleasantly sur.
priscd recently when II number Of her
friends gave her party at her home on
Aurora Hcights Those present were:
Mrs b. r. Glossy and baby Maxine, Mrs
~ r. Cole and baby Eugene. Mrs. Potter
Hunt and baby Mary. Mrs. VIM. Kraus,
Mrs Goot5 Mrs. II, c. Ehlcu, Miss
pcarl Hruus Mrs Z. r. Norton and
baby Ruth, also Forrest and Lofts Giesy,
Willard and ltho Hunt, Loreuc and
Bernard Cole rhoruld Kcn Fred Ehlen
and Lester Colo
Judge Dimick, Geo. Randall, and
Geo. logcllc of Oregon City; c. N Wait
and w. II. Boir of Canhy. and W. w,
Evcrhart of Molalla have been chosen
directors o fthc Cmckomas County Fair
association, Ward h, Lowtou win be
secretary, being recommended by the
stockholders, The fair win be held
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-11

September 2O.23 The association is in
debt $500, Its property is valued at
$4,000.
Last week on Tuesday Mrs Diana
snyder was plcosingly surprised by the
poatotttce employees, Cards and music
were features Of the evening, Mr.. W, II,
Ehlen playing some beautiful violin Sc.
lcctions accompanied by Mrs. Vandc.
leur' Those who enjoyed the occasion
were, Mr. aud Mrs. w. IL. Ehlcn and
son. Allen Mr. and Mrs. Percy Otto.
way aud son Oriu, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas,
Foley, Emery Howe, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Smuckcr, Theo. Dowd, Miss Canning,
Mrs Nondcleur and Mrs. Diana Snyder
and family.
ihc directors Of the Aurora Mutual
leiophono company met here Saturday.
Only routine business was transacted. 4
cable was ordered put in at the central
otiicc, and the Niley line was ordered
repaired Current bills were paid. and
the contribution required by law to the
state industrial Accident Commission
wv lNhNf MS uAllNU WIS lNhhO
10 prevent liability to the company for
any accident that might occur to It's
employees ON line work.
Many little friends and school mates
were entertained sunday afternoon ON
her eleventh buthdoy, Games and
music occupied the attention Of the
young guests, until icecream, cake and
lemonade were served, Those present
Were' Ihoda Gdbblc, Norma Gribblc,
boono Wtll Elyira Bergrcn, Rosie
Damn, Irene Evcrly Lattchcu Meter
EDNA Lowry Moblo Anderson. Iorain
FRAZIER, Eva Grazier, Ida Ken. Echo
S'esy Ethel Kcl. Iona Keil, Allecn
SnyJor, S,y,j Diana Snyder, Ina Simpson
Nahle Simpson. Norris Hurst.
a farewell party was given in honor
4t Mlss Esther NJ Nelson, teacher OF
Bu'tcvillc' formerly Of Portland. Mon,
gay evening, May 5 by Mr.. and Mrs. G.
c' f'nrod at thoir home. a goodly
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-11
PHONE COMPANY ELECTS.

The stayton Cooperative Telephone
Association met at their annual elec.
tion on Tuesday of this week in the
city hall of Stayton and elected the
following board of directors: w. e.
Chrisman, F. A. Bell, l. j. Boedig.
heimer Henry Smith and c. j. Hunt.
Eight candidates were voted on and
A white carnation is to be worn by
highest number Of votes, Voting was
by ballot.
A much needed amendment to the
Bylaws Of the association was adopt
ed, making it possible to merge the
offices Of Secretary and Treasurer into
one thus saving time and expense.
W. e. Chrisman and r. A. Bell were
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-11

One effect of the torpedoing of the Lusitania will
probably be the further unsetng of business in this
country or at least the retadng Of the steady improve
had settled down under the conditions imposed by
the great war and confidence slowly but surely re-
turning Now the dangers attendant on commerce of all
kinds and the precarious nature of our relations with
the nations at war will be strongly emphasized than
ever and it will require weeks of comparative quiet to
1eassure the business interests. 1t most deporabe
incident, viewed from any standpoint.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-11
THE OLD SPELLING BEE

businessman Of national prominence has given out
burst to his indignation the fact that the high
school graduates who accept positions in his offices are
not able to spell or to add figures correctly,
1t is complaint heard very often from like sources
1t sometimes seems that the modern young person is
being layishly educated for everything but usefulness
The high school pupil of today may talk abstrusely
and prOfusely about psychology sociology and many
other ologies half of which he cannot spell His father
may not have known quite much about the ooges but
he talked them less and spelled them better
In former times spelling was an accomplishment and
of the greatest social functions the spelling bee
TO spell down the neghborhood was distinction as great
as that nowadays accorded to the best dancer of the
tango
Instead of spelling bees all go to the movies, where
not only spelling but words themselves are obsolete
The Social center movement directed against "the
darlened window" mainly means dancing not spelling.
In Ohio and some other states there is decided re-
action The spelling match is being revived In series of
contests each county is selecting its best speer and the
county champions are to meet in state contest and the
winner will be the best speer in the state Newspapers
are making much of it and the interest is general
Oregon is also doing some work in this direction and
several counties have had spelling matches which were
decided success
The old-Gashoned spelling school, where all the con-
testants stood up in two rows and the best peer stood
longest with all the neighbohood there to see was one
Of the best educational institutions ever established 1t
is to be hoped it has not gone forever.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-11

respectively elected as chairman n,
secretary of the meeting Heslu. NJ
also for the ensuing year.
Resolutions were introia,d N
adopted ratifying the acts Of tlshr.
er board of directors and the ase
of that day.
A. P. Kirsch and ?. A. Bell vas |
pointed by the chairman as an aulin
committee to audit the books Of M'
secretary and treasurer Of the board d
directors, and instructed to report at
the next meeting Of the bOard..-Stay,
ton Mail,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-11

trying everything, when you've sat up
nights wrapping up your toes in band.
ages, smearing on salves that rub Off
or swell up the corn, pasting on cotton
Plasters that make corns pop.eyed.
slaughtering your toes with ruzors, lab.
bing them with the knives and pruning
to the quick with scissors-ond then
you put on . drops Of "GETSITp and
see your corn fall right off-why it
lust looks like miracle, Just try IT,.
"GETSIT" never fails No pain, no
trouble Use it for any corn, callus
wart or bunion.
"6E,TS.lr" is sold by druggists
everywhere, 25c a bottle, or sent direct
by h. Lawrence & Co., Chicago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-11

The invention of ish-poe holder has deeply stirred
the editor of one of esteemed contemporaries who says
the first thing knows somebody will invent device
enabling the fisherman to the size of the fish nibbng
at the bait and then the fun of fishing will be gone for
This bit of philosophy is given in support of his
condemnation Of the ishpoe holder: If it is fish that
wants he ought to go to the market and buy them
if it is fishing he ought to hold the pole in his hand
He is right.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-11

Mexico tried to break into the days news again yes
terday with riot in the capital city, but it was feeble
attempt Even jingoists of the Hearst stripe
unable to invent enough outrages against American
citizens down there to hold public attention in the face
of the graver events happening across the Only
politicians Of the Slippery Bill" Borah of Idaho, type
take enough interest in Mexico happenings to get
get righteousy indignant because havn annexed the
turbulent little republic