davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22
SECOND GAME.

Runs-Smith, Maranville. Two-base hit-Mo-
ran Three-base hit--Glbson. Stolen bases
Connolly. Maranville. Double plays.Schmidt and
Smith; Smith, Evers and Schmidt. Left on
bases-Pittsburgh, 8: Boston. 10. First base
error-Pittsbnrgh. l. Bases on ealls1M Ma
Connolly Struck out-By Mamaux. 2; by Nehf.
g. Umpires-Messrs. KLEIN and Emslie. Time
of game-2 hours and minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22
PoRTNERs TO COME HERE.
Continued from First Page.l
strong opposition to Washington Il
tho series next Saturday: Score:

Runs scored-Nspier. Lee. Two base hits-Na-
pier. Wiltshire. Sacrifice hit-Wills. stolen
BY, Blanton. /; by Dunn. !. Struck out-By
Blanton. 9: by Dunn, A. Left on bases-Porr-
ners, s; Duplex, 3. Umpires-Messrs. McLevy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22

something rare happened In Chicago
happened to be fighting q ball player.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22
FIRST GAME,

Runs-vaughn, Anderson, Myers, Finneran.
Stolen bases-Land, Marsans. Earned runs-St.
Louis. i; Brooklyn. 8. sacrifice hit-Davenport.
Double plays-F. Smith and Myers; Borton and
Johnson. Left on bases-St. Louis, 2; Brooklyn.
Z. First base errors-Brooklyn. y; 81. LOUIS.
l. Bases on balls-On Davenport, 2; of Groom,
/; OF Einneran, 1. Hits-On Davenport, IL In
seven innings of Groom. In one inning. struc3
out-By Davenport, 4. Wild pitch-Groom I'm
pires-Messrs. Johnston and Mullen. Time Of
game-l hour and 50 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22

b-OtdneId, nAS&ed AZ Z59 milet
6-Henning, tagged at $50 miles.
I-Chahdler, tagged at 226 miles.
STONES and Brown, alternating, Jagged at 211
miles.
9-Henderson, broke down at $50 miles.
10-Burt, out with engine trouble at 10s miles.
l1-Robillard disqualified after 81 miles be-
cause wheels dangerous condition.
12-Buxane, broke down at start.
Despite rain last night the track was
in good condition and a moderate sized
crowd lined the course. Anderson,
Cooper and de Palma each stopped
once for gasoline and oil and the re-
plenishing was done SO quickly that
they seemed to the spectators scarcely
TO hesitate ODonnell held third place
despite the fact that he had to change
tires on the course. Had he stopped
for gasoline third money would have
gone to de Palma.
Anderson was born in Norway. and
for years was a marine engineer. He
gained a reputation for nerve in 1909,
when, as mechanician. he lay along
side the cylinders of his car for Atty
miles at Crown Point. Ind. adjusting
the carbufetor. In 1911 he drove 500
miles at the indianapolis speedway
without making a single mechanical
adjustment In 1911 he broke the then
Elgin record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22
ANDERSON'S TROPHY.
"Gip Finishes First IN Sixth
Annual 3ol-MiIe Race at E|gin.
EARL COOPER is SECOND
De Palma Drives Magnificent Race,
But O'Donnell Noses
Him Out.

ELGIN, ILL.,, August 21.-Gilbert An
derson today won the sixth annual re-
newaI of the 301-miIe road race for
the Elgin national trophy. His time
was 3.53:25, an average of 1925 miles
per hour. or nearly three miles faster
than the record established by Ralph
De Palma, who won last year. when
Anderson was second, and two miles
faster than Cooper's record yesterday.
Earl Cooper was second. Cooper won
the race over the same distance yester-
day, with Anderson second. Both drove
the same make Of American car. De
Palma. was picked to win by the ex-
perts, and drove a magnificent race,
but Ed O'Donnell nosed him out OF
third place by seconds. There were
twelve starters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

The Braves new park viii seat 40
fans. but not in middle October II Pa
Moran can prevent It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22

IRAN for Meyers in seventh.
tBatted for Stroud in thirteenth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22

An unusual apportioning of base hits
took place in one of the Cincinnati
Pittsburgh jousts when the ten Reds
concerned each contributed to the ten
Cincinnati hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22
DOMINANT IS BEATEN.

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22

Moran can prevent it.
The map Of Europe Is like the National
League percentage table. It changes
every day.
Roger Bresnahan. according to re-
port, is on the warpath. Evidently
he intends to scalp few Of the wooden
Indians on his pay roll.
The Red Sox have bought Frank Gill
hot,ley, the speedy outhelder who was
with the Yankees. He has been with
Buffalo since turned loose by Frank
Chance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-22

Totals. AZ Is 80 1s Totals. 50 10 80
, 1915-06-10

"Pot Wire Frappee," and to set
your mind at rest, it was cowboy
Punch a la C~asteel." We leave it
to the boys if it wasn't good.
When cigars and tooth picks
were reached it was we'll toward
10 p. M, and President Condict
introduced Prosecuting Attorney
Roster as POSTMASTER of the even
ing, who made a pleasing address,
and who, in turn, called on Presi-
dent Condict who spoke shortly
on cooperation and object of or
ganization.
As this point Mayor Price was
called on and delivered a short,
well-directed address of welcome
to the organization, now and any
time in the future.
Prof. j. r. Rollman was the
third guest introduced, and while
his time was limited, he made a
strong point. He advised all stock
men that to get every pound of
forage possible from an acre of
ground, by diligent cultivation,
was one fundamental principle to
success of the industry Of stock
raising, as well as maintaining the
grade by breeding. While the
Professor for years was employed
in school work of the higher
branches and being a highly edu-
Gated gentleman, he, like many
other of our best men, spent his
boyhood days on the farm, and he
was raised where intensive system
attic farming was the rule.
POSTMASTER Roster then called
on 1. M. CONFESS, n of the sue
cessful stock and ranch men of
the valley, who responded in gra-
cious mood, making many telling
points in the interest of the stock
men and his needs and touched
the heart of all, when he asked at
J the close of his speech "that all
raise their glasses and drink to
the departed and absent friends
of long ago who made the civiliz-
ing of this great valley possible"
M. E. Pickett, county livestock
inspector, was next called and
stated briefly his duties and his
intention of enforcing them, and
asked the cooperation of the new
association, which was heartily
accorded him.
Hon. w. T. Peryam, frontiers.
man, Indian fighter, cattle mai
and law maker of the Encamp'
ment valley, vas the next mai
called to his feet, and told a few
instances of the stirring times Of
the west when he first came, bu'
owing to his recent illness, he Gu
his talk short, wishing the new
association success.
Captain Davis was introduced
The captain owns one OF the I'm
est thoroughbred cattle ranches o.
the west. He does not claim tC
be an orator and closed his ad
dress after wishing the organiza
ton we'll.
, 1915-06-10
COW-MEN'S FEED
Sumptuous Occasion Attended by 100
Strong, Who Ate, Laughed and
Organized.

Oh my! Oh me! That dinnerl
One fellow fell down. He either
didn't savy, or else his religion in
terfered, for he let his sherbet go
back to the kitchen untouched.
Chief of Grazing Nelson SHE'D,
but not for long He came from
Colorado, where the atmosphere is
inclined toward the dry, but once
he got a taste, he ate it "soup and
ALL" or at least that is what Sup
ervisor Duthie said, and he seems
a truthful man.
But say! Was you there at that
-cow-men's dinner, FER banquet
eyes" or "No" we are able to tell
you that that was some occasion
not to be forgotten in a few min
utes, and probably never by those
who attended. Places were laid
for some over a hundred and only
sever more could have been taken
care of. Talk about your jamsl
When you put an even hundred
big, robust cow.men in one room,
you have a room-full of men, and,
by-the-by, they were all men, too.
From all over the valley came
the stock man, and he represented
well and long. mo Reps Allow
ed" said the committee, and no
, 1915-06-10

reps came-all sure enough own
ers of the old ''home ranch" and
proprietor of many brands.
Well, to be truthful about the
matter, the dining room door op-
ened at $50 p. m, and Ira Cas-
teel, chairman of the committee
on arrangements, stood at the door
and welcomed each and every one
as they passed into the we'll plan
ned dining room at the Wolf.
Dinner was Immediately served.
But now, just a few words to
that sherbet. The writer sat where
he could see the faces of many
weather. beaten, genial cow-men.
First, one big long-horn tried the
sherbet, then another, and they
sort of whispered along the line,
and looked at each other-then
they parleyed and argued, each
trying to get the other fellows
sherbet. We're making no 'spe-
cial comment on the sherbet; we
are merely calling attention to it,
as it caused some considerable
comment. One long-horn did. us
the honor to write his private
opinion of it on the back of our
card, and we only wish we could
read it, but it looks like this:
, 1915-06-10

Chief of Grazing of the Nation
al Forests, ]. w. Nelson, being
present from Colorado. upon in
PRODUCTION, made an excellent ad-
dress and touched on the vital
points of organization in connec-
ton with the forest service, and
most particular the advantage of
cooperation for adjusting grazing
regulations, and to the need of 9TH
or stock, as we'll as cattle, to make
the ranch profitable.
Supervisor Blackhall, of the
Hayden national forest, when in.
troduced by Toastmaster Roster,
stated briefly that a public address
was his missing suit" and sat
down.
Then arose Supervisor Duthie
of the Medicine Bow national for
est and claimed, like Mr.. Black
hall, a short suit in public Grafton,
yet he warmed up wonderfully
when he changed his subject from
the COW to the sherbet.
All we're cheered on and ap-
plauded with enthusiasm.
Next came the reading of the
minutes of the last meeting by
Secretary Tilton, which was ap.
proved as read. The committee
on Constitution and Bylaws re-
ported, which report was adopted
as read, and a matter of grazing
advisory board for the Medicine
Bow national forest was discussed
at length and an amendment made
to adopt this provision.
Nearly all present to a nan
signed up for membership in the
new association, starting off with
nearly a hundred stockmen on its
membership list.
Hopkins Brothers run out of
gas on the road in, which made
them late as we'll as cutting short
the address of James j. Hopkins,
when he was called upon by Toast
master Roster.
One word, before we finish, and
it will perhaps be the hardest Sec
ton of the banquet and meeting
to do justice to, and that is the
praiseworthy work of the COM
mittee on arrangements, who had
the whole affair in charge. In the
first place if any %stockman in the
valley was overlooked in the invi-
tations we can assure them that it
was no fault of that committee, as
they certainly tried hard to see
that all were invited in one way
or another, even though perhaps
a card invitation did not reach
them all. We want to say that
the work of getting this affair in
to a successful shape was no COM
mon task, each member of the
committee being busy from the
tap of the gong on their appoint
ment at the former meeting to the
elimination of a su%mptuous ban
quet and an interesting meeting
of the association, at IL midnight
Concluded on Page 81
, 1915-06-10
GOOD EATS

Here Is the menu and you may sit back, read this, smack your
lips and dream Of this filling Of Filings for the inner mani
Grape Fruit, Cherry Trimming
New Potatoes In Cream Dressing
Asparagus suing
prm. p,h. AZ aeef Cold Boiled Ham
n mn pIekIes Sour Pickles Sweet Pickles
Lettuce Radishes Young on'ons
Frosh Tomatoes with Mayonnsise Dressing
sherry Wine Sherbet
syawberrIos Maple Nut Frozen Cream
Assorted Cakes
Coffee and Cigars
, 1915-06-10

Concluded on Page 81
The Washburn leader., 1915-08-13
RocHEsTER's FINE BRIDGE.
Substantial and Handsome structurl
Attracts Attention Of Visitors.

Substantial and Handsome Structure
Attracts Attention Of Visitors.
Part Of bridge which attracts much
favorable comment from visitors to
Genesee Valley park. in Rochester. n
Y. is shown in the accompanying L.
lustration. taken with the article from
the American City.
This bridge was constructed in 1910
II. 1t is built Of Portland cement con-
crete with facing of white Portland
and crushed Barre granite. The balus-
ters were made in cast iron molds and
set in place. the hand rail being cast
about the upper ends Of said balusters
The bridge is ninety feet long over all
and the floor has a Gambler of twelve
inches. The span is forty-eight feet
anG is semiellipse with eight foot
rise. The level Of the water shown is
one foot below the spring line and Is
the future low pool level Of the barge
canal. which crosses the GeneSee river
The Washburn leader., 1915-08-13
FURNITURE COVERS.

1t is especially necessary to have
looseness in a slip, cover. There must
be plenty Of 'give" to it. Otherwise
when one sits on it It is apt to burst
open, which would be most disconcert-
ing. particularly If it happened to be
some one else's chair.
The strip which runs from the ex-
treme top of the chair back down to
the seat, across the seat and on down
to the required length. should be cut
lengthwise Of the goods without piec-
ing.
Before cutting it should be tucked
we'll into the crease between the seat
and the back. The narrow fronts of
the arms are cut separately.
The arms inner side is cut length
wise and extends over the roll. under
which another seam occurs The ont
side Of the arm is cut in one with the
side Of the seat. .5
The rear side of the chair back Is
cut in two lengthwise pieces. with tho
opening up the middle. The backs
thickness will also need small
piece. extending to the arm.
The fasteners are balls and sockets.
or buttons and buttonholes. or. In some
instances. little bows. The balls and
sockets are used for the back openings
or for little tabs when seam openings
arc used. ST 4.i
The Washburn leader., 1915-08-13

The Countess of Warwick, famous
though she is for her beauty. has
achieved quite as much distinction on
account Of her various and well direct
ed charities, upon which subject she
is as reticent as she is liberal. Two Of
the objects upon which her philan-
thropic energies are expended have as
sumed such proportions as to be be-
yond the power Of concealment. These
are the Easton School of Needlework
| and the Essex Needlcwork guild, both
excellent organizations to aid the poor
of England. The countess recently
caused much talk by her criticisms OF
the social butterflies" who make Il
pretense of nursing wounded soldiers
in reality posing and hindering the war
work.
The countess is an optimist, as wit
ness what she said in an interview
not so very long ago.
"The best time of life is always aft
er the age of thirty. Better than that
| is after forty. The very best time of
life is fifty-three, which is my age. I
just now am having the best time
ever had. At eighteen was pessi-
mist. Now I know better. And be-
cause of what I've lcarned-by putting
my experiences my knowledge, to the
best uses-I, like all women of my age.
know better how to enjoy the days
that are given to me-"
This is what she thinks about the
ballot for women: 1.-The ballot in itself
means nothing. What prompts the
fight for the ballot in England and
america is fight for sex independ-
cnce, fight women are making-and
which eventually they will win-be-
cause woman. given economic indie
pendence. plus the ballot. will then be
started on the road toward her right
to exact a recognition of the fact that
she is entitled to exercise her God CIV
Ell impulses quite as much as u man Is.
The responsibility of the United
States in the present war in Europe
she voices thus:
ut seems to ME that the greatest re-
public Of the world has Il serious duty.
IL grave responsibility. 1t has thriven
on gigantic scale without patronage
or privileged classes. without titles.
without such honors as are merely hon
ors in name. Freed by the. Atlantic
from the domination of Europe, it has
grown in power and given its citizens
IL life removed. from the worst ankle
ties that heset the continent. 1t knows
what kingship and unlimited power
have cost Europe. and 1t embraces
within its wide domain the children, Of
every European nation. who dwell side
by side in peace and amity. The free
dom enjoyed by the republic would not
be bartered for the wealth of the
world, for that freedom is the secret Of
its eternal youth. its boundless energy.
its untrammeled progress"
The Washburn leader., 1915-08-13
SUSPICION JUSTIFIED.

It Was Not a Mouse the Master Heard
M In the Kitchen.
The late Rev. DR.. Wightman, sitting
one night later than usual engrossed
in the profundities Of a great tome,
imagined he heard sound in the
kitchen inconsistent with the cautious
ness of mouse; so, taking his candle.
he proceeded to Investigate the cause.
His foot being heard in the passage,
the servant began with much noise to
rake out the fire as If preparing for
bed.
"Ye're up late tonight, Mary"
"I'm fist rakin' the fire. sir. and
gaun to bed"
'That's right. Mary. I like timely
hours"
On his way back to the study he
passed the coal cellar door and. turn
ing the key, took it with him. The
next morning at an early hour there
was rap at his bedroom door and a
request for the key to get some coal.
"Ye're up too soon. Mary. Go back
to your bed"
Half an hour later there was another
knock and similar request. in order
to prepare for breakfast. II don't
want breakfast so soon. Mary. Go
back to your bed"
In another half hour there was an
other knock. with an entreaty for the
key. as It was washing day.
This was enough. He rose and hand
ed out the key. saying. "Go and let the
man out" AS the preacher shrewdly
suspected. Mary's sweetheart had been
imprisoned all night in the coal cellar.
London Mail.
The Washburn leader., 1915-08-13
Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale

Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale
Notice is hereby given that that
certain mortgage made, executed and
delivered by Charles Porter and
Kate Porter, his wife, mortgagors to
STEPHEN ]. Murton, mortgagee, dat.
ed December 31st, 1918, and record
ed in the office of the Register of
Deeds for Mclean County, North Da-
hota, on January nth, 1914, at 1925
O'Clock, A. M. in Book "47" Of
Mortgages at page 1923" will be
foreclosed by a sale OF the premis-
es described in said mortgage and
hereinafter described by the sheriff
of said County at the front door Of
the Court House in the City of
Washburn, in Mclean County, North
Dakota, at 300 o'clock i'll the after
neon on September 18th, 1915, to
satisfy the amount due on delin-
ON the date of sale.
Said mortgage was given to secure
the payment of the sum of One
according to the terms OF certain.
described and default exists by the
tern Is of said mortgage in the nom
payment of that certain installment
in the sum of Twenty-four Dollars
($24.00 due on january 1st, 1915,
and said mortgage contains power
of sale which is now operative.
This foreclosure is made only for
said delinquent insItallment and lis
inferior and subject to all remaining
unnaatured ins,aMments of said in
stallment note, and all rights under
this foreclosure shall be inferior and
subject to the remaining indeIbtedne
Of said mortgage.
The premises described in said
mortgage and Wlli,.h will be sold to
satisfy the same arc Situated in
the County of Mclean and State
of North Eakcca, and are known
and described as follows, to-wit:
East half of the Southwest Quarter
(E1a SWA) and Lots Three (3)
and four (4) of Section thirty .(SO)
in township cne hundred forty7six
Q46) Range seventy-nine (79).
There will be due on said delin.
quent inst; llnent of said mortgage
on the date of sale, the SUM of
Nwenty-six and 7-1OO Dollars ($26.0O
together with the costs of this fore
closure as provided by law.
Dated August 10th, 1915.
STEPHEN J MURyTON,
Mortgagee.
THOMPSON & WOOLEEGE,
Attorneys for Mortgage,
Minot, North Dakota,
The Washburn leader., 1915-08-13
FotecIosure Sale

Notice is hereby given that that
certain mortgage executed and de-
livmed by Charley Gustafson, a
single man, mortgagor, to William F
Rieckhoff, mortgage, dated the 18th
day OF April, A. D. 1907, and filed
for record in the office of the Reg
lister of Deeds of Mclean County
and State CT North Dakota, on the
18th day of April, A. d. 1907, at :3s
o'clock P. M. and there recorded In
book B-1O, OF mortgages at page 68,
will be foreclosed' by a sale OF the
premises in such mortgage and here
matter described at the front door
of the Court House in Washburn In
the County of Mclean and State OF
North Dakota, at the hour of Two
O'Clock P. NJ. on the 3lst day of Aug
ust, A. d. 1915, to satisfy the amoun1
due upon such mortgage at the date
of sale. The premises described in
such mortgage and which will be
sold to satisfy the same are those
certain premises situated in the Cour
ty of Mclean and State of North
Dakota, described as follows, to-wh:
The Essst Half (Ek) of the South
east Quarter (SEA) of Section Thir-
ty4Apur (34), Township One Hundr-
ed Forty five Q45) North Of Range
Eighty (SO), West of the 5th P. M.
containing eighty acres more or less
according to the U. S. government
survey thereof, There will be due
upon such mortgage at the date of
sale, the sum OF $594.47 besides the
costs, fees and expenses of foreclosur
and sale, which sum includes the sum
Of $562.4O, principal and interest due
upon the notes secured by said mort
gage and the sum of $22.07 due upon
the taxes against the land for the
years 1912, 1913, 1914, together with
penalty and interest thereon, which
taxes the mortgagee was compelled
to pay and did pay to protect his
interests under said mortgage.
Dated July 18th, 1915.
William F. Rieckhoff,
Mortgagee.
H. j. Bessesen,
Attorney for Mortgagee,
Harvey. N. d.