davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-23
st. Louis IS: Baltimore 30.

81. Louis, Sept est Louis took
the first game OF double-header from
Baltimore, score to ,. and in tho
second game shut out the visitors S
to o,heretoday.
SCure-First game. r. II Il
Baltimore . 100 Gee 010-2 &
81 Louis ......10l 100 ok Q B
Batteries Conley and RUSSELL Day
export and Hartley
Seore-Second game r. II. h..
Baltimore 600 zoe 600 81
ST. Louis GOO O50 o3x-S ~ n
Batteries IeClair Black. Young
aud owens. Crandar and Chapman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-23

NeW Notk, sept ~. LOUIS to"h
both ends ~ double-heoder from
New York today the scores hclnE 4
20 ana 60 Tine visitors used
young pitchers In both games Me
Gable winning his thlrd straight game
Tllnan @ former Colonial lcafuer
held New York 10 two infleld hils for
eight innings in the second game. but
weakened la the ninth. when Wcilman
relieved him Caldwell Of Sew York
and Austin, of 49, Louis. were ordered
uff the Held lu the second game hN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-23

For Rent-GOod ground floor Of
ice room. nexg go JOurnsl Office. Ap-
ply journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-23
ED WALSH.

"He hasn't got a gOIdarn thing the
baseball player said.
"His splitter doesn't break a-tall, his ar-
Client arm Is dead"
The baseball player muttered as he
missed his final swing:
81 don't see how that guy gets by-he
hasn't got thing"
"a wish / had" ComlSkey said,
"A few more cripples such as Ed"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-23
RED S0E WIN A
PAIR FROM THE
CLEVELANDEHS


:, -s.a.s e..-.. '.se... .'.''o -.''I


Boston. Sept .e.-Ihe Ned SHk COZ.
tuUed tber winning vaE md'r w.
f.slBF cleveland tVge ~ .ni
RS d.
Tb, t.storf had "a leli 10 tv1 gums
Va tHa frs game with Jones hung
strongly uu la me eighth .unWg lhen
a pass to Scott and speaker double
caused Jones Punishment and KLEIN
for who followed was uI f1r the|
three runs After cleveland h8d nat-
ted poster for o. ruu 100 the first Inc
ming of the second game the Hosien
pitcher tighteucd ana hcli them with
uut further score Mitchell struck
out five men Cousocutyrly .n tine Sec
ond and third Innings bot loo the
fourth WAS hit safely four times Tor
as many runs Grauey the Cleveland
ltn fielder rcurcd from the gameI
with O. vrencbed shoulder after mat
luH tumhnng catch iu the trsl M.
ming of the second game
Score Firat game H. u p
Cleveland lu6 COL 600
Roston 600 600 e3x
Batteries Jones and ONedl Leon
ard. Mays aud CarrIgau, Thumus
summary Two-huso Speaker.
Three base hits Evans and Chapman.
Double plays Hooper 20 Carrgan Go
scott. Hooper Co GIoblitzoI Bases on
aaua or Leonard 2 Off Jones' q
Hlts-Off Leonard. ln Z innings. or
Mays. ] in innings. Off Jones. 3 Ia
INNINGS uonc out ) the eighth off
Klcpfer. la 2 innings struck out
Hy Leonard 4 hy Mays. 1 hy Jones
q ump.res Dineen and Nallin
Score Second game u y T.
cleveland 100 GOO 600
Boston 900 400 O2x-1 8 o.
Batteries Mitchell Carter and
ONcnl. Egau. Foster and Cady
summary Two.haao hits Roth t2)t
ouoper Lewis Base on balls-off
Foster !. Hts-On Mitchell, & IN
INNINGS or Carter in Innings.
struck ont Ry Mitchell. BIS Foster
g. Nullln and Dineen,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-23

Can it be, asks the scribe. that
Phnlies are cracking under the
ktratn9" NiX In vulgar language, nol
The cracking sound is that Of era
Vath and Luderus in theva act OF crack 81
Ing the fences
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-23

Munich, we are told is threat
ened with a shortage Of beer And
yet they say Germany has plenty
OF ammunition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-23

Germans Capture Dago," quoth
a headline We thought the copy
reader was a flippant cuss until we
learned that Dago is an island.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-23
EXTRA!
BALMACAAN FOUND;
MYSTERY IS SOLVED
irving Vaughan. Famous Detectiye,
FINDS oar Missing RaimcOAt.
SIMPLE, WATSON, SIMPLE

Irving Vaughan, the famous dee
tecuVe. strode into tlne office at
5iiO y. m. lie wore hat, suit
Of clothes and e preOccupied air.
"Whnt," 4 asked him, has become
= Of MY HnlmRcaHn
~ our HaimRcnunf"
"Na-a+s, my BaimacaanlH
"NOur Baimacaan," helreplied, sis
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-23

Several weeks ago we predicted
that Vaughn and scott would pitch
against each other In the opening
game of the worlds series. We still
predict that they viii pitch against
bach other, but not in the worlds
beries,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-23

Denny O'Hanaron writes us that
Gene OHern pitched no-hit, no
run five inning game Gin clinton. Ia.l
NO hereby RECORD the fact that Gene
b'Hem is the first and only man
Mho ever pitched a no-hit, no-run
five-inning game in Clinton, la. Is
that enough, Denny? or must / tell
Jhe gang that we went to school to-
gether2
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-23

Yachting. quOth an' expert, Is the
costliest sport In the world. Hut
81 won't he II we have nationwide
prohibition,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-23

A boxing AeNpert tells ~ that Gun-'
boat Smith has taken Jim Flynns
place in the fighting game. We can'U
quite figure out whether he has "a
grudge against Jim Flynn or against
Gunboat Smith.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-23

1t istoruel aud inhuman to call Ma
mauX second MatheWsom Matty.I
having quit wgiting for the ,newspa-
Ders is unable TO defend himself
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-23
MOTOR SNOWBOAT.
Something New in the Vehicle Line ON
Burlington Streets.

motorcycle on skates 10 the latest
contrivance to be seen sliding swiftly
over Burlingtons streets. with something
resembling an iceboat Arrangement at
tached, Oh which three passengers may
ride. This ingenious contr!vance. which
was planned and built by John Read and
Richard Burgess OF this city. was first
exhibited yeaterdsy afternoon and at
tracted large numbers OF enthusiastic
spectators. The machine, a three cylinder
Indian motorcycle, was mounted on a
pair OF double runners, the front wheel
OF the motorcycle rest!nS In q narrow
triangle formed By the two front run
ners, the lateral control passing from the
runners to steering wheel 1T the rear
The handle bars OF the motorcycle still
retain their control OF the feeding OF
the gasoline 10 the engine The rear
wheel or the motorcycle rests upon the
ground tho space between the rear run
ners being wide enough to allow for con.
siderable Earring from its revolving on
the lumpv snow surface. The rear whee.
furnishes the motive power and the new
motor-snow boat may attain a speed OF
thirty miles Der hour The rear runners
are broad enough to support seats for two
affair Is Very Ingenious arrangement.
although II would hardly seem p,acti-
cable Tor Ne, In the deep snow since it
stands bI. few Inches from the
Ground.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-23
MEXICO'S QUEER MARKET
Small Booths in San Luis POtOsi where
Plumber Is Sold.

The so-called thieves market in San
Luis Potosi is one of the curious and
cha ra C teristic institutions OF the city. 1t
consists Of a series OF small booths along
the side of the public market: in these
booths practically every article known
to the hardware. plumbing and novelty
trades may be found at second hand in
every conceivable state Of preserva ton
or decay. The name OF the market is no
reflection upon the proprietors nor upon
their patrons. but is an implication that
thieves sell in this market their nisce-
laneous plumber.
Here are found tools and implements.
knives and pistols. plaw points. door
knobs. bottles. hinges, valves and elbows,
chat ms. bride bits razors, religious books
from the old Barcelona press. cheap Jew
silver In fact, any bit of portable and
nonperishable merchandise may he bough.
or sold in the thieves market.
1t constitutes a serious competition for
the hardware stores, for if the house
holder finds himself in need of door
knocker. hinge, or a pane OF glass. his
first resort is usually to this market.
Many parts Of implements from the plan
tations find their way to this market.
The proprietors are said to deal in more
valuable goods. such as precious stones
and metals, but these are not shown to
the public nor offered to strangers An
tique pieces of brass work. china. and sill
yer may sometimes be found. but these
should be purcha sed with caution.
There are no fixed prices. The dealer
gets what he can. depending largely up
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-23
SOCIAL SERVICE WORK.
Censorship Of Moving Pictures among
the Things Cont emplated.

tine Thln8S contemplated.
AT recent meeting of the social service
commission. Of which Guy r. Horton
Of this city 10 secretary, held at Barre,
program was outlined for the coming
years work. Those who we're present at
the meeting included DR.. Samuel u.
Batten Of Philadelphia, Pa. national
secretary, ]. n. Barss Of the Vermont In.
dustrial school at Vergennes. Mr. Horton.
the Rev. f. NJ. Fuller Of Richford and
the Rev. George Pomfrey OF West Derby.
1t was decided at the meeting to con-
centrate on the following movements
during the following year A censorship
Of moving pictures. as requested by
resolution OF the last state convention,
and the secretary was asked to obtain
the corporation OF other organizations in
the State. such as women's clubs. etc. !;
vocational Bible schools in one or more
favoring communities: an Investigation
Of crime, inebriety. mental deficiency and
insanity in the State. especially as to
causes: the promotion Of cooperation
and cooperative enterprises in rural com.
munfties; the organization Of mems unions
in as many churches as possible. 1t was
also voted to send literature of the COM
mission to pastors from time to time dur
ing the year. and II the superintendent
issues a bulletin to request Of him space
In 1t for informing pastors Of tho work
OF the commission.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-23
END OF WORLD IN WAX
George Warrington and Father Fetch
80 at Eden Nuscc Auction.

80 at Eden Nuscc Auction.
Patriotism ran high on West 23rd street
New York last week, when the World in
Wax crumbled and tumbled and toppled
and otherwise took leave of the Eden
Musee under the hammer Of Auctioneer'
II. karp-H. for Hyman. George Wash
ington. well known to readers of America n
history as the boy who put the Ratchet
in cherry tree. and his well-known
father. who was among those present
soon after the accident happened. brought
the round sum of 50 between them--a
price which most antiQuarians thought
compared fevorablp with $40 for Mutt and
Jeff, $40 for the four gunner, so for
Hans Schmidt, and $40 for Mephisto. to
mention only a few of the great ones
who figured In the bidding.
And the assembled patriots, all of whom
knew that later on they were going to
have chance TO snap up real bargains
in Cleopatras. William Suffers. Ciaribal-
dis. Roosevelts, Kaisers. Kings. Queens,
and Romans-noble, nobler. and noblest
of 'em all-did not let their enthusiasm
stop with the WashinGtons. They swarm
ell down into the awe-nspiring Chamber
of Horrors and fought frantlcally for Lo,
NO. L. fourteen HRNreS and scenery,
which represented another celebrated his
torical event. the surrender of Gen. K. f..
Lee. This sold for sloO
The effect of this wave Of patriotism
was apparent when the gathering was in =
vted to bid for THE Hororrs OF tire Span
ish Inquisition."
why. gentlemen" Auct!onecr Lyman
told them. this hero 10 a rnusee in it
self. You can set It UP anywhere and
make d fortune in Il at 10 cents admis-
sion. Twenty-Five thousand dollars was
oicn 1Gered Cor this group ard refused
'h,nl: OF Il. $500 What an bid gentle
MON"
After much coax!ng some one went as
r:ei, as $50, and there the bargain vas
closed. Tbs Horrors OF tho Spanish In
QUESTION. as we'll as most OF tho other
Uaxworks If the Chandler Of Horrors.
weS; to nan who came all tho way from
Coacy lsland TO buy them. A. ate
hour In the afternoon lie was Sill BID
ding ard IL looked as If a lary, part OF
tho world IN wax would take up its fu-
ture residence by TIE sea- Sew York
Post.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-23
RAILROAD SURGEONS.
Papers Presented and Omloers Elected
mt Annual MeetinG.

mt Annual MeetinG.
The 18th annual meeting Of the Rutland
railroad surgeons was held at tho roof
garden OF the Hotel Vermont Thursday
afternoon Several papers OF unusual in.
terest we're presented, followed BY discus
3!ons. In the evening at the medical COL
lege DR., Charles Allen Porter, senior pro-
Fessor OF surgery at Harvard University.
gave an address on Surgical Expert
ences IN France with the Harvard Unit"
before the surgeons. who had invited in a
number OF the local physicians.
At the afternoon session DR.. F. c.
Phelps presented n paper on Some Ex-
periences with the Medical Problems at
tho Vermont Industrial School, discus.
sion on that topic being carried on by DR..
+. f. McSweeney and DR.. G. q. Marshall.
Some Thoughts on the Treatment OF the
Injured" was the topic Of a paper read
by DR.. s. w Hammond. which was dis
cussed by DR.. r. II. Martin and Dr. ]. 8.
Hin. DR.. F. L. Clark read a paper on
The Importance of First Aid Work"
and DR. W. Grant Cooper.
The officers elected for the ensuing year
are: Chief surgeon. DR.. 8. w. Hammond
president, Dr. A. G. Wilding OF Malone,
~ Y, ce-president. DR.. G. w Ray OF
Chester; ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. Or. Stanton
s. Eddy Of Middebury: members Of tho
executive committee. DR.. j. s. Hill of
Bellows Falls. DR.. j. W. Estabrook OF
Brandon and Or. +. NJ. Rogers of Yer
Cennes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-23
LAST DAY OF THE GRANGE
Adoption OF Resolutions the
Most Important Business.
pxs anisasten Comes Out strasE,y for
Woman Suffrage and Calls on
Vormoat'a Congressional Dele
Yatjou 10 support II.
Tnsr44tA annual session Of IKE Vermont

Ther44th annual se ssion OF the Vermont
State Grangs, Patrons % !iusbandry,
which closed in this city 1'hUrs1ay fol-
lowing a three days session. was cons.d-
ers1: by tho officers Of that Sody to oc
one Of the most SUCCESSFUL ever held.
Harmony was the predominant note and
the attendance was large. Tho place 81
hoisirz next years annual session, at
which officers will be elected. was LETT
10 the executive committee.
Tho closing meeting was held mt the
Armory THURSDAY morning, much rontiue
business being transacted. tho moet sru-
portane OF which was the adoption OF
resolutions. A the BODY has always
stool for prohibition no new resolution
IVES introduced on that s,fb1~ct. but
resolution in support OF equal suffrage
was adopted
In the resolution on equal suffrage. the
grange expresses q desire to cooperate
Wi.h the National American Woman Suf-
erape association, through It's congress
nosIal committee. for the purpose OF Sc
euri..S the passage by Congress OF the
Susan p. Anthony amendment to the Uni
led States constitution. granting suffrage
TO woms- the same as men. In 1t they re-
quest United States Senators Carroll s.
Page and William p. Dillingham; and
Congressman Frank l.. Greene and Por-
tor H. Dale to vote for and to use all in
Huence in favor of the amendment The
resolution also asks that the republican
and democratic parties include in their
State and national platforms declaration
In favor Of woman suffrage. and support
legislation to that end.
A resolution creating fund for
scholarship In one of the agricultural
schools Of the State was passed. BY 1t the
State Grange will give $500 towards the
fund as soon as the subordinate and Po-
mona Oranges are ready to give a like
lmount.
Other resolutions passed gave the sup
bort of the grange to the projected apple
survey to work in cooperation with the
yreater Vermont association to secure the
desired information from all farmers rails
Ing apples; took the control of the $4,000
n the permanent fund from the treasurer
Ind placed 1t in the hands of the execu-
i've committee: and gave the lecturer f.
II. Hallett of st. Johnsbury, 500 to use in
his work.
The report of the committee on educa-
ion praised the work Of the Legislature OF
p14-1915. by which a new system of school
supervision was inagurated and the State
assumed the expense of transporting chill
lren to school who lived too far away to
walk. which decidedly improved conditions
n the rural schools. 1t also spoke Of the
drastic orders OF the State board Of health
which make the schools more sanitary and
comfortable and registered in favor Of
ne agricultural extension service Of the
State agricultural college. Of the county
tgency and farm bureau work. all of
which are an education in their way and
Result in wiser and better methods of
Arming.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-23

But this Is being rapidly corrected here:
the American toy industry is forging
ahead.
DEVELOPMENT OF TOY RAILROAD.
"One OF the wonders Of the small world,
which comes from our own factories, is
tho narrow-gauge toy railroad. The
broad -guage road Is an old story, but IL
is only this year that the narrow one
has been made complete. There are
switch towers, in which are worked
switches that whisk a train on to an
other track in a fifty; brakes that really
brake equip every car. there are signal
lamps with real oil in them, and all the
rest Of the equipment of modern rail-
road system
Little do boys and girls know how many
grownups are working hard at Santa
Clauss bidding to please them The num-
Der Of applications for mechanical toys
alone during the past fiscal year shows
an increase OF many thousands over pre-
vious years. Many a hard problem these
same toys and games give Miss Purinton
and her assistants to solve. IF, when one
doll rolls her eyes she maiec YOU say
"IIow cunning!' and when another rolls
hers you exclaim. How funny" and still
another rolls hers and you cry, "Ilow
HORRIBLE there must be some difference
between the various ways of rolling them,
mustn't there? That is what the girl toy
expert from Nebraska thinks, but how
are you going to patent this subtle diff
ference? This is only one Of her many
technical problems.
GIRLS ARE NOT NEGLECTED.
ut used to be" she said, putting aside
for a moment one OF these problems
that most Of the technical or motor
equipped toys were designed for boys
but now the little girls have Just as many
things of the sort planned especially FOR
them. For instance, this year one of ON
most interesting patents had TO do with
the perfecting OF the toy cookstove. 50
that II is a most useful affair nova
real mothers helper 1t is equipped with
an electric motor. making it quite safe for
children, and there is not the slightes,
reason why small omelet or biscuit ma,
not he cooked on It,
There are doll vacuum cleaners thai
, really clean, miniature electric sewina
machines, and a score of other toys which
| will delight little girls all made becaus,
the toy designers have come to realize
that girls like mechanical problems a.
! we'll as boys and that it was health,
curiosity which made them take off
dolls wig or punch its eyes to see wha
made dolly say Mamma and Papa.
Girls like toys with mind as we'll a.
do bows
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-23
OFFICE OF SHERIFF. IN AMERICA.

While the town was the most imnor-
tant and earliest development in New
England government. writes BENJAMIN
NJ Day Of the New York bar in Case
and Comment the county finally came
to be considered. and was first formed
in Massachusetts in l6f. Among the first
county officers provided for. the sheriff
is missing. and his office was not crea
ted until after 1854 and under the pro-
visional charter of 1881 II was provided
that he should be appointed by the gov
ernor or general court. this not with
standing the fact that some Of the other
count. officers were elected by the pco-
pie. subject to the approval of those in
authority. A kind of election which
would hardly find favor to-day. but a
moro democratic method than that en-
ployed IN Virginia
The county as a basis Of government
wcs a later development in New York
than elsewhere largely because OF the
fact that the English influence was not
introduced into the colony until many
years after its permanent establishment
Ths Dutch ways and traditions, Of
curse, We're at first the governing ones
and 1t was not until after the English
conquest of New Netherlands that the
counties We're formed, In 1883, how
ever, county government became firmly
established in New YORK.. for then the
colony was formally divided into ten
counties. with the various county Off
GERS modelled after the English system
Here We find the sheriffs office first
completely organized, and the system
started. which, with notifications and
alterations las lasted down to the pres
ent time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-23

i'ngton and dated August H. 1852. The
slit OF this most interesting memento
OF the days when the struggle to pre-
serve the Union was at its height Is
hlghly appreciated by the Grand Army
men OF the city and 1t will be placed
IN the hall OF Stannard Post The ap-
peal Is worded as follows: Volunteers,
MI up the regiments now in Virginia"
our brave men now in the Vermont
brigade before Richmond call for help.
Always In the advance, face to face
win the enemy, our gallant regiments
nave covered themselves with eternal
glory. In defence Of Our Country and
rlag their ranks are reduced. VIII you
not come forward to All thsm? You
can select the regiment and company
In which you will serve Come on.
brave patriots. The selectmen are re-
cruitlng Officers. Their office Is at
town hall. God save the Union"