davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-30

PHILADELPHIA. June 3O.-Jack
Barry. shortstop OF the Philadelphia
Athletics. is on the market according
20 an announcement which followed
closely upon the news that Pitcher
Bob Shawkey had been sold 10 the
New York Americans
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-30
STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS.

NEW YORK. June 3O.-Steamers
sailing today: Frederick VIII Copen-
hagen Danish Adriatic. Liverpool
(British).
Due TO arrive today: City Of Savan-
nah from Havre: KnutsfjOrd from
Havre: Chicago from Bordeaux; Iron
20 from London; Hercules from Al
giers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-30
NEWS OF THE BOXERS

NEW YORK, June 30.-Nate Lewis.
manager of Charley White. announced
today that he had $4,000 TO wager
on White 10 knock out Freddie Welsh
Saturday night. and that he would
take 4 to l for any part of the money.
The money was a commission from
Chicago and put on by several of
Whites admirers, who believe that he
is going to stop Welsh. Both White
and Welsh are training faithfully.
Welsh is rounding into great form at
CenterpOrt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-30

NEW YORK. June 3O.=Johnny
Evers, second baseman Of the Braves,
has been served with papers in a 500
600 suit for damages involved by one
of the several spectators at Mondays
game at the Polo grounds. with whom
the Boston captain had a wordy
wrangle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-30
BOUGHT BY YANKEES.

DIES MONIES. Ia, June &0.-The
Des Moines Western league club mas
sold George Mogridge. a left-handed
pitcher. TO the New York Americans.
for delivery at the close OF the West
ern league season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-30

Sacrifice hits-Broder. Barry. Stolen
bases-Broder. Koehler Lake. Two
base hits-Holmes. Hasring. Koehler.
Three base hlts-Broder. Eschen.
~ rike outs-by Duffy. 4: by Kreski. &
Bases on balls-off Duffy 3; on
Kreski. 4. Hit by pitcher-Kreski
and Barry by Duffy: Koehler by
Kreski Umpire-Slear Time Of
game-1:50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-30

fouled out To Beall but Holmes hit TO
right. Duffy filled the sacks by hit
ting kreskic Baschang singled 10
center and Jones, running for Harring
crossed the pan but Eschen cut
Holmes down at the plate with a per-
feet peg. EdmistOn got single in
this round bat was nipped at second
while Beall skied to center and Duffy
famed.
Neale opened the fifth with a line
drive TO Grodick. Joe making a great
stop Narley got four balls but was
forced by Warner and Harring fouled
out Co Lake. With one down koehler
doubled 20 left center. Grodick foul
ed out and Eschen hit a clean single
90 left. Neale trapped the ball but
threw wide 20 the plate and Koehler
scored. Eschen going 10 third. Helmer
grounded 90 Warner.
HcImcr Fouls out.
During the next three periods but
one Duck got TO the canvas. In the
sixth Duffy hit Barry but the gardener
died there II was three mp and out
for the Hoosiers in this round but they
threatened 10 make the tally larger
I'm The seventh. Duffy opened with a
single 20 center and Broder sacrificed.
Koehler was hit with a pitched ball
and Grodick went out to Malteby un-
assisted Eschen was purpOsely pass
cd for Helmer does not as a general
rule take the same Liberties with the
southpaws as he does handlers.
Kreskie finally induced Joey" TO foul
out 90 Holmes.
Beall got TO second in the eighth
with one down when Marley kicked his
ground ball and Edmiston was passed
but Duffy popped out to Baschang
and Broder was eliminated with three
strikes. "Ducky" Holmes put one
over on the HOosier outfielders in the
ninth The Saginaw boss usually hits
10 left center and Broder played tar
over for him. "Ducky" pulled dou-
BILE straight into left after Malteby had
popped out To Lake. Kreskie hit a
bounder over second. the ball passing
through Koehler's mits. Duffy passed
Baschang and Neale famed hut Var
lev hit through short. Holmes scoring.
Warner failed TO come through with
the single that would have tied the
score. popping out TO Koehler.
I,iUupo- nf the Game
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-30
WHEAT HARVEST HEAVY.

BLOOMINGTON. Ill. June 3O.-The
wheat harvest opened throughout CEN
trial Illinois this week. The yield prom
Uses TO be the heaviest in many years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-30
ASSOCIATION SCORES

At ST Paul.
Kansas city goo 001 oIO O4-6 . >
st Paul 100 GOO 001 90 9
Gardner and Alexander: Leifeld an
johnson Impires and
connolly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-30
FOR SALE.

At a great bargain, a hne cottage at
Diamond lake VIII trade for city
property. Or. ]. Burke. Optician, ESQ
: Michigan ST. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-30
SOUTHERN MICHIGAN

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
south Bend ,. Saginaw ,.
Bay City .. Pattle Greek /.
Flint-Jackson. rain.
GAMES TODAY.
saginaw at south Bend.
Bay City az Battle Creek,
Jackson at Flint
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-30
Ducks score Two.

Two runs were marked mp 10y the
Ducks in the fourth Duffy passed
Warner and Harring hit through sec
Ond. Warner advancing 10 third Bar
ry sent a sacrifice fly 10 center field
fence and Warner marked. Malteby
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-30

old Pop Courtney. famous Cor
nell boat coach. has probably done ms
last work in this line because Of poor
health and Jim Rice. who mas lea
the Columbia crew for some time, may
take COurtney's place.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-30
EEnERALIEAGTE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
American La o-ne

Chicago, {. st. Louis >
Washington. s; Philadelphia, O.
New York, 3 Boston. 4.
Cleveland rain.
National League.
Boston. %. New York. so
Brooklyn. 4; Philadelphia. 5.
Pittsburgh. SO. St Louis. 5-3.
Federal League.
Chicago. 1, Newark. o.
Pittsburgh. =. Baltimore, l.
Kansas City. ? Brooklyn. 8.
St. Louis. Buffalo. 5.
American Association.
Kansas City. 6 St Paul. ..
GAMES TODAY.
American League.
St Louis at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Washington ut New York.
National League.
New York at BROOKLYN.
Boston at Philadelphia
Chicago at Cincinnati
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Federal League.
Pittsburgh at Baltimore
st Louis at Buffalo.
Chicago at Newark
Kansas City at Brooklyn.
Central League.
Wheeling. =. TeTre Haute. IS.
Youngstown. ;. Fort Wayne. &.
Grand Rapids. {: Erie. ..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-30

. Ran for HaTr1ng IN IOurLn.
Score by Innings.
South BEND 400 010 00"-5
saginaw - 600 200 OO1-3
Summary
, 1915-12-09

Where's the Office i'eale inquired.
Let's get one" aid Rodney.
With furniture and everything"
said Peale, and. say. you'd better call
up your tailor and order a couple of
business suits"
After this manner began the bust
ness Of the great 13 Soap Company,
which was to bring the Soap King
cyrus Martin to his knees and make
Rodney a rich man In his own right
so he could marry Mary Grayson.
The office of the soap company was
opened with Mary working for the
concern.
FROM time 10 time an undersecretary
or subtypewriter stuck her head
through the door and announced some
one This young person opened the
uoor now suddenly and announced with
mingled glee and curiosity:
The Countess de Bowreenr'
Money, when you are chasing 1t up
IN the form of capital, "a a real will O.
the wisp. Now you see it within your
grasp and again your gaze is quite
plank. None of the three conspirators
IN the room realized what was to come
Vi the French and titled lady's inter
'uPllon and only looked upon he -
an ~lhconyenient bore, to be disposed of
as best could be.
Oh, that dreadful woman again."
sighed Mary.
me countess entered and came over
- hodney at once. speaking to him in
French:
"Vousetes Monsieur Martini" she
cooed.
Rodney nodded.
An cher Monsieur Martin-je suis
~ehchantee de vous voir."
The danes loony," said Peale in an
aside to Mary.
No; she's French" said Mary. 'She
wanted to see your father, and she
uoesh't speak English. / saw her up
at the house"
wen, let her talk to me-" Rodney
announced, remembering that he had
tIAeh u course in elementary French at
Harvard.
say can you speak French?' asked
ieaie' surprised and impressed by his
new partners accomplishments.
NOT very well, but l can under
stuhu It," said Rodney. Then, going
T'er to the countess, he said blankly
III english, Fire ahead"
EhF' said the countess.
Let me see. oh. yes-parlez," slut
tered Rodney.
, 1915-12-09

Smith without a hint of sarcasm.
Yes. yes, certainly. sure" said Rod.
ney.
"Of course you haven't tried much.
but, as you said. l am an old friend.
and I figured that if you gave me your
word that you'd return the money
within a year, perhaps, after all. it
would only be the act of an old friend
to tai a chance. That's what friends
are for" explained Mr.. Smith. How
much was it you wanted?''
Behind his back the delighted Mary
held up the fingers Of both hands.
Ten thousand dollars" said Rodney
promptly.
But didn't you say queried Mr..
Smith.
"Oh, I'm sure l said $10,0O0r' Rod
ney declared. That's the very least
"Um! Well, I'll mail you a check
tonight said Mr.. Smith.
"Tn never forget it. 1 tell you,
friends do count. Thanks, thanks"
said Rodney.
Mr.. Smith seemed embarrassed.
That's all right he said. Don't
thank me. Good night, Miss Graysen.
and l hope you'll be very happy"
Left alone Rodney grabbed Mary by
her two hands and danced around ex-
citedly.
"Ten thousand, and he lent 1t to me.
oh, isn't 1t great?" he shouted. He
kissed her on the strength of it.
wait till l tell Pealet' he cried and
slammed out.
In the meanwhile the countess. came
back, her shrill French voice sounding
through the door long before she ap-
peared. "Oh. c'est une affaire mag
nifiquel Je vous remercie. oh, les
AmericainsT' etc, she ratified on as
she was bowed out into the hall to
the elevator.
What did h say?" asked Mary of
the French maid.
"She said the American men are
splendid, but the women are crazy and
they can go to the dickens
Mary recalled at last that she was to
report to Mr.. Martin herself. She pro-
ceeded to the door of his private room
and knocked discreetly three times.
The old gentleman came in promptly
In response to this concerted
well, how goes lit" he asked.
"Oh, Mr.. Martin, he's perfectly SPLEEN
did!' said Mary enthusiastically. so
full of energy, hustle and ideas. He's
a different man already. You were
right-he only needed development"
Good! Good!' said Mr.. Martin.
you're not saying this to latter an
old mans vanity. are your"
Indeed I'm mott said Mary.
would you rather take a guarantee
of $500 additional and give up that
10 per cent of his ~proats?" he asked
shrewdly.
II should say not!" said Mary.
you know. Miss Grayson. you're
making me believe Wen win that $780,
900 from old John Clark"
"0h, indeed we SHALL You should
have just seen Rodney borrow $4,000
from Mr.. Smith without the least trou-
BILE"
"oh, that was my money" said Mar
tin. smiling. when Smith told me
, 1915-12-09

Rodney tried to touch him-well. /
thought the least / could do was to
back my own son SO l sent Smith out
to make good with him.
That was nice of you said Mary.
outwardly polite. but inwardly disap-
pointed at the deception.
We'll, l owed the boy a nance any
how said Martin. softening a little,
then suddenly talking very sternly
again as he caught sight OF Rodney
through the open door.
$50 you're still hanging around are
your he grumbled. facing his only son
relentlessly.
Yes, sir, but l came to see Miss
Grayson," said Rodney, coming in to
his father perklly. Come. Mary" he
added to the new secretary.
Really going into business. eh?r
scoffed his father. well. when you
fail don't come snIvellng back here.
You can't count on a dollar from me
You're leaving my employ, Of course
Miss GraysonT
81 won's snivel-and l don't wan
your money" retorted Rodney. a.
don't need 1t. Why, IL I'd known how
easy It Is to raise $4,000 I'd have gon,
to work long ago"
Mr.. Martin, Sr.. grinned at Mary.
, 1915-12-09

HUNTER. CASTEEL & HUNTER
km3N5@ <*I Cattle branded on
. left hip and side.
Horses branded on left hip,
Range Big Creek and North Park.
Pc. Address, Big Creek Wyo.
JAMES DICKERSON.
X CATTLE brandedl Horses branded X
z left side. I'D left shoulder. 2
Range Pass Creek and Platte river. Postofice
walcott Wyo.
w. r. HUNTER.
;$ ::i;:; ; &c. and on ''"
left P. ., Address. Downing
shoulder. TWO,
, 1915-12-09

say Il few thousand dollars"
said Rodney. gulping at MI.
Smith.
No, sir; not a cent" said Mr.. Smith.
Perhaps five thousand" amended
Rodney.
If 1t was for a new club or some
tomfoOlery, in a minute, but to put
into your business, it'd be just throw
ing it away. Why don't you get your
father to back your
Father and | don't agree on the val
ue of advertising"
"oh, that's it. and you expect me to
do what your father won'tY"
We'll l thought as a friend of the
family suffered Rodney.
You We're wrong. Where is your IA
ther?' asked the friend of the family.
in there | guess" said Rodney.
Il want to see him. / guess he'll
think this is as funny as l do" Mr..
Smith laughed, going out, leaving Rod
ney sunk deJectedly In a chair.
"Well?' asked Peale coming in again.
HE wouldn't give me a cent" said
Rodney.
"He wouldn't? Well. he sounds like
your fathers Oldest friend
What about the countessf" Rodney
inquired.
"Oh, l got her." said Peale proudly.
You did, Ten thousand dollarsT'
Fifteen thousand. Pretty good,
whatf"
Good? Why, why, I'll have to raise
your salary said Rodney.
Thanks; l supposed you would"
said Peale complacently.
where's the money!" asked Rod
ney.
1--WE don't get it till next week." ex
planned Peale.
"Ohr' said Rodney dejectedly. But
we must have some more cash TO start
with
Peale meanwhile must have left the
ladies in some suspense or else they
missed his CHEEKY company, for pres
emily Mary came back and said the
| countess wanted to know how much
longer she must wait.
Coming now said Peale. "Shan l
sign for your"
"Sure! Sign anything-sign 1t twicef'
said Rodney.
"You know this has got the show
business beat a mile" Peale chuckled
rs he disappeared.
Rodney turned to Mary fondly, o
dering If there were not some way in
which they could raise SOM immediate
cash. But Mary failed him now for
once. She hadn't an idea, she admitted
sadly. But in the meanwhile Mr.
Smith had emerged from the inner of
fce, and something must have come
over the spirit Of his dreams of good
investment, for he greeted Rodney
very genially and e~ncouraglngly this
time. Rodney introduced Mary to him
with great pride. catching her back as
she turned to go.
That's all right. You needn't go,
Mary. Mr.. Smith. this is the future
Mrs. Rodney Martin"
You don't say sov' cried Mr.. Smith
heartily.
Il suppose you and father had your
laugh at me- said Rodney.
NO, | didn't tell him anything" re-
Piled Mr.. Smith.
Thanks for that anyhow" said Rod
mel,
of course IL sounded funny to me at
first" pursued Uncle William. "but
when | thought things over after all
why shouldn't you be a Gee in
businessI'
"what?" said Rodney. hardly able to
believe his ears.
You've heen successful In every
! thing else you've tried,P said MIR
, 1915-12-09
BY RoI Cooper m.sru. and Waiter n..s....
You need something

oToo long You need something
catchy"
81 had an idea awhile ago." said
podney-"the Peoples Soap"
mot If you're going to catch the rich
boobs," said Peale.
Then suddenly Rodney remembered
tho legend in the old cookbook and
cried out: .
"Walt, wait! Listen! Listen close.
The IL Soap. Unlucky for Dirt"
oson." said Peale %joyously. Its all
over. The old manll be on his knees
in a month"
we open the office Monday" Rod
ney sang ont.
, 1915-12-09
CHAPTER VII.
The Crest Campaign.

IT THOUGHT I'd like to borrow ten
say IA few thousand dollars"
said Rodney. gulping at Mr..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-05-27

OF the United States both in and out
of any foreign country, free and ex-
empt from any provision Of the law
Of that country as to citizenship.
There should not be moments
delay in asserting this doctrine, not
only as regards Mr.. Lelong and
France, but as regards Germany in
connection with her law providing
for a dual citizenship SO far as it
concerns immigrants from Germany
who become citizens of the United
States. We should assert in the face
of all the nations of the world, of
France and England, of Russia,
Austria and Germany. the principle
that we ourselves determine for our
selves the rights of citizenship Of our
citizens, that we champion them in
the full exercise of these rights as
against any foreign power that in
terferes with them, and that in re-
turn we hold them to full account
ability for the exercise of these
rights in the sole interest of the
United States as against any foreign
power which claims any allegiance
whatsoever from them.''
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-05-27

People are beginning to appreciate
ex-President Taft at his true worth.
He is big man mentally and physi-
cally, and is growing in public esti-
nation daily. And yet when he was
a candidate for reelection to the
presidency, Notwithstanding his .un-
blemished record and splendid
achievements, he was wantonly
abused and misrepresented by the
unconscionable demagogues and venal
newspapers of his own party, and
received the electoral vote of only
two states. History will accord Wm.
Fl. Taft a high place among our
most illustrious presidents.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-05-27

Every once in a while a maudlin
ex-somebody gets off something about
the immense cost of battleship.
and how many churches and school
houses could be erected with the
money. Such sentimental palaver
in this day and age, where might
makes right and Providence seems
to be on the. side Of the biggest and
best handled guns, is wearisome.
Churches and school houses are mot
as plentiful in Belgium as they were,
and the nations of the earth do not
seem to be in any hurry to beat
their swords into, plough-shares and
their spears into pruning hooks.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-05-27
Frank Eddy in Sank Center

Frank Eddy in Sank Center Her.
aid: "When we were clerk of the
reapportionment committee several
years ago we had a pipe, that cost
us 80 cents, stolen from the commit
tee room. We think it was taken
by member of the legislature.
Anyway. we saw one of them smok-
ing pipe just like it few days
afterwards. We don't see why the
representative from this district did
not get busy and get us that thirty
cents, while the getting was good.
We need the money and the state
would never feel the expense"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-05-27

Speaking on 'sThe Problem Of Ma
tional Defense before the Lake
Mohonk conference on international
arbitration last week, Secretary of
War Garrison voiced some senti-
ments that will meet with general
approval. While he stated that: he
was in sympathy with every sane
and sensible movement which tends
to abolish conflict and to insure
peace, he expressed himself as being
opposed to the idea that we should
neglect or postpone consideration of
what is now the existing condition
because of a hope or belief that it
may be- altered. 1t is time that we
realize, as Secretary Garrison said,
that we cannot. reach by intuition
what others can only acquire by
training and experience, and steps
should be taken to remedy condi-
lions.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-05-27
County option carried

County option carried in three
more counties on Monday-Polk,
Carlton and Lincoln. In Polk county
a large minority, about $500 voted
against county option. but the ma
jority in favor of option was almost
one thousand. In Lincoln the ma
jority for option was small, less than
thirty. In: Carlton the drys had over
800. majority. Since the passage of
the county option law elections have
been held in twelve counties, and in
all Of them the saloons have been
voted out. The fact remains, never
theless, that in several of the coun-
ties there we're respectable minori-
tiessagainst county option, and the
true friendssof temperance should not
attempt to secure the enactment Of
any further drastic. temperance legis-
lation for years to come leave we'll
enough alone.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-05-27

This from the editorial columns Of
the Duluth News Tribune sounds
just like Charley Mitchell: Even
Minneapolis. like the English spar
row, has it's uses, if only as an ex-
ample of what to avoid. 1t is a
pretty, graceful bird, that finds it
easier to take the nest of others
than to build for itself: but we
might all copy it's energy and per-
sistence, its self-contidence and team
work, with advantage to ourselves
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-05-27

Judge Baxter, mention of whose
illness was made in last weeks
issue of the Union, died at his home
in Fergus Falls on the 22nd inst.
The remains were inferred at his old
home in Chaska. Judge Baxter was
native of Vermont. and was born
in 1882. He was a grand old patriot
and died full of years and full of
.honors. His answering loyalty. to
his friends was one of his marked
characteristics, and s'shall long keep
his memory green in our souls.''
May the gentle dews of heaven
brighten with verdure the grave
where he sleeps. -.-s... -. =.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-05-27

Readers of the St. Paul Pioneer
Press and Dispatch, or some of them
at least, are sick and tired of the
senseless productions of driveling
idiots that appear daily in the email
Bag' columns of those papers. The
pro- English, pro-German, pro-
French, pro-Russian, and all the
other damphool pros, should immedi-
ately proceed to give a long suffer
ing public protracted rest, and
that is what would happen if the
profound managing editors of those
papers knew their business
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-05-27

The conservative Chaska Herald
stoutly maintains that county option
is delusion and a snare, and that
it will not work out we'll in the long
run. Perhaps the Herald is right.
Time will tell. If ''blind pigs' are
permitted to flourish in the counties
that have voted dry the last condi-
tion will be worse than the first
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-05-27

.:
At the recent pow WOW of peace
at-any-price pacifists at Lake Mo-
honk, New York, President Hidden
Of Princeton was called on: for few
remarks and among other things he
said: II do not advocate prepared
ness for war, but preparedness
against war-a preparedness which
in the event of the catastrophe of
war itself will prevent the enormous
initial sacrifice of human lives,
which has characterized every war
in which the United States has been
engaged. =