davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-20
Los Angeles Stars Bought by
Comiskey for Cleveland Club

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Sept 90
II five stars In any minor league
were punched together and traded
for Joe Jackson, each OF them
would undoubtedly esteem Il an
honor.
Therefore the selection OF "Zeb"
Terry and Fred MeMullin. short
stop and second baseman. respect
lively. of tho Los Angeles Pacific
Coast league team. by the Chicago
White Sox, aa payment for Jack.
son In recognition not TO be sneer-
cd at
Terry and McMullin were sold 10
the White Sox recently for the pur.
pose. IL IL said. of repaying Cleye.
land for the loss OF Jackson. II In
Understood that the two boys will
report to the Sox In training. but
will be quietly transferred 90 the
Indian club.
Terry was discharged by the Los
Angeles club last year because he
lacked experience. Terry IL n
graduate OF Stanford University.
Col.
McMullin. like Terry. has been In
baseball less than three years. He
started with Seattle In 1912.
McMullin's fielding. coupled with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-20

very best woman have ever
known-and yet she understood
these temptations that might
hold all the allurement that heaven
might give for some OF us. while for
her they seemed only the scorch.
Ing fires of hell
She marched with her regiment.
Margie. She never Jagged behind
or missed step. She died with the
scntence that Robert insersoll said
over his brothers cold form Just
before IL was consigned to earth.
Ever since Aunt Mary died II has
been running thru my mind. lie
had a sympathy as wide as want
and. like the sky. II bent above a
suffering world That describes
Aunt Mary better than anything I
can say of her. I don't know why.
but. MarKle. have had for her n
reverent love that have never
felt for another human being.
have been a better man because OF
her and II will be n long time be-
fore shall get over the feeling Of
great loss
This, little book, Ia Just the way
I feel about dear Aunt Mary. She
never failed to say the thing ]
thought she would say. nor do the
thing I hoped she would do. II !
can only grow old az she did. feel
ing always that the best Is yet
TO come" I will not only be happy
but make others about me happy.
What terrible thing It must be.
little book, TO feel that some peo-
pie would be happier II you. were
dead. and yet II Is true that when
you are nearing the end OF life the
people about you will be happier
when you are gone. and yet this Ia
the condition In most families when
one OF It's members lives to great
age.
Dear Aunt Mary was over 10. but
she was the greatest chum and
most valued friend have ever had
and now she has gone forever.
We returned TO the city and !
again had an illustration OF her
love for me.
When dear Aunt Mary's will was
read II was found that she had left
me the beautiful old home where
sire and Uncle John had lived so
many years. all It's old furnishings.
her clothing and jewelry. The rest
OF her property, except some keep
sakes 10 Mother Waverly. Jim, Dick
and Annie. she divided between
Mollie, Mary and me.
This, Dick says, will give US
about 10000 each. or course.
Mother Waverly thinks II dread.
full that Mary should have divided
her property among strangers"--
meaning Mary and me-but Dick
thinks II Ia all right
This money will certainly change
things In the family.
Mary need not 20 back TO the
book shop unless she wants to. and
someone will have TO take II over
to get mothers income out OF Il.
I wish Dick would let me do Il.
am sure II would do me good to
get out and work.
Isn't II n good thing. little book.
that we only live one day at n time
and that none OF us knows that
kind OF living tomorrow will bring?
ITO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-20
COURTNEY BETTER

Cornell university oarsmen will
not suffer the loss OF Coach Court
ney'a championship guidance. The
coach suffered a fracture OF the
skull previous TO the intercollegiate
regatta az Poughkeepsie last June
and his recovery was said 10 be I'M
certain. Courtney made steady i'm.
proyement during the last two
months and is expected TO be able
10 supervise the fall crew work at
Ithaca.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-20
GIANTS UP AGAINST REAL BALL CLUB-HOPE TO WIN
FLAG WINNERS
SINCE 1901

The Seattle clio has won the
Northwestern league pennant
three tlmes Aimee the circuit was
organized In 1901 under the
name OF Pacific. NJ ort hives,
league. The penrant winners
aimee that date we're. Portland.
OF; Butte. o.. Butte, 'os; Boise,
%; Everett, 'os: Tacoma, 'oe :
Aberdeen, OF; Vancouver, 'os
Seattle. 90: Spokane. 10: Van.
eouser. IT: Seattle. "a; Van.
eouver. IA: Vancouver. "a: Sc.
attic. rs. Portland In 1901 made
runaway race OF II. wlnnlno
with an average OF .67s. The
1909 Seattle champions finished
with q percentage OF .e53. Sc.
attic wound up this season with
q mark Of SEA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-20
CUPID TAKES DARE
DEVIL FROM AUTO
RACE GAME

Dan Cupid is going 10 rob the
auto game OF one OF the most dar-
Ing drivers In the business.
Louis Disbrow. stung by one OF
Dams arrows. In going 10 quit the
auto racing game. lie says he will
not take any chances OF having his
neck broken or limbs mangled
after no becomes husband OF Miss
Harriet Henry ~ Chicago. Dis
brow has raced for the love OF the
game. His parents are said to be
wealthy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-20
LARGE SQUADS
IN ROCKY MTS.

DENVER. Sept. 20--Forty mon
turned out for football at tho Uni.
versity OF Colorado last week. Large
squads are reported at Denver uni.
yerslty. the Colorado Aggies. Colo
RADIO School OF Mines and Colorado
Agricultural college The School
o. Mines won the title last season
Utah Aggies must start the season
without single veteran.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-20
NEW CORNELL FIELD

A new football stadium at Cor
nell university will be opened soon.
TO be called Schoelkopf field. II
IL located on high land. on the
north end OF which is the stately
new clubhouse To the north of the
clubhouse IL a playground and prac-
tire field
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-20
ROWLAND WILL
LOSE HIS JOB
AS SOx CHIEF

Clarence Rowland viii lose his Job
as manager OF the Chicago white
sox. II reports coming from Chicago
are authentic. Rowland has not
made good. Comiskcy bought n
great machine for him and failed 90
win with Il. The Old Roman Is said
TO be practically running the club
himself. refusing 20 remove Row.
land In the middle OF the season.
Report has II Eddie Collins may
be appointed manager. and that he
has not interfered with Rowland In
the way OF suggestions. fearing TO
risk criticism that he was purpose
iy attempting TO show up tho man.
ager brought up from the minors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-20
WINS
TENNIS TITLE

Claire Shannon won the handicap
tournament, at tho Seattle Athletic
clubs courts. Blackstone field.
Sunday. by defeating Shaw. Sc. sc.
shannon was compelled to start
with handicap OF minus 30 games.
Twenty eight players competed. aud
all expressed satisfaction with the
handicaps arranged by Physical Dl.
rector Frank Vance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-20
n. Y. DRAFTS TWO
COAST lEAGUERS

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept, ?o.-Ping
Bodie, Seal outfielder. who played
for tho White Sox for two seasons,
and BIN Piercy. young left-hander.
have been drafted BY the New York
Americans. Both already have sign
ed contracts for next season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-20
SYRACUSE ~" WILL
PLAY OCCIDENTAL

SYRACUSE. Sept. 20.-Syracuse
university has arranged game
with Occidental college. Los An
geles, Saturday. December 4. SYRIA
cuse plays the University OF Mon
tana and Oregon Agricultural col
lege also.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-20
AeelE PITCHER
TURNS UP NOSE

Bicky Williams. star pitcher Of
tho Oregon Asgies and one OF the
best pitchers In the conference
during the past two seasons, is 70.
ported TO have bad offers from the
Portland Coast league club. lie
refused. as be wanta TO retain his
amateur standing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-20
BAsxsAI.I REsrIrs

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ctazinhstf
Philadelphia Sc. -. Louis 1T. New Yefk
J. Chicago l. tcosst salt Lake a-E
los Arx-iss go San Francisco a.s Oak.
lAaf s-ii Portland o. vsrnon O. frsd-
sraii -Sswark ga. Esnsas city 80. Cht-
esxo ~. Bnfsais les Bsisirnsrs ~. Al,
Leu's . fka~riesn Associstfont--fsoufs-
vile ,. Milwaukee .. Indiana potts 1. 81
Paul .. Minneapolis .. Cleveland 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-20
JAMES SENT HOME

BOSTON. Sept. so.-Bin James.
who practically won q pennans for
Boston las; season. 10 fall down mis-
ernoly this rear. has been sen; homo
FOR the remainder % the season. lie
was paid his salary In full, tho he
pitched but fcw games.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-20
GIANTS FACE
lREAL TEST
ARE HOPEFUL

,..sot for the game Monday AZ.
.,,ecs In Seattle between the Port
q, pacific Coast league club and
..nsx Northwestern league
,..,,Ious. tho baseball season OF
4, vas ended in this part OF the
~.ncnweal,h Sunday. realy Ray
"a bcke up the game with a
a,uelsss swat between right and
- fields. driving In tho winning
g lack smith scoring frcm first
~ a the swat. II was a fitting
- b the season
~ Giants proved their real class
!, Winning all four games OF the
Int series from Spokane. and
s,lhs Il possible for the Tigers.
=. "a won the flag for the Giants.
Z ~ possession OF second place.
~. the southpaw who shut out
rs.wuvsr. s 20 0. In the second
- q doableheadcr at Tacoma
sr,1ay. q q Tacoma sernl.pro. He
800 McCinnity out one series
100 the summer. The Beavers
= but three hits.
Nsvsou Colver. the Spokane
r.fsr. 10 q true sportsman. He
"a congratulations to Teaiy and
~ Giants for winning the pennant.
vvs does some peculiar things. but
~ the crust Is peeled off. he Is
l rgular fellA-
fsaly figured GU, he would meet
4 hfs-hander when Portland came
n, because southpaws are OF little
- suinst the Frisco club, which
] Isaded up with right-handed bat.
IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-20
tountry Hay and Grain
frrices paid producori
CHURCH TO QUIT

PORTLAND. Sept. 20.-In the
face OF foreclosure proceedings
against It's building and property,
the congregation OF the Central
Christian church has voted to dis.
continue aggressive evangelical
work Notification was given TO
the pastor. Rev. A. l.. Crum, today,
to close his work within 30 days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-20
Minneapolis WINS

MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 2o-Minne-
apoiis cinchcd the pennan, in the
American Association by defeating
Cleveland. 10 Z. yesterday. The
Louisville club was third.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-20

Denial Of charges OF violating
neutrality made by persons indicat-
ed in connection with loading
steamer Sacramento at San Fran.
cisco and delivering cargo to Ger.
man warships.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-20

~ " iznfagsr
- .....--...sS sseese 1t
ou1nD .......s tisss Al
10Y 1Ar-s-e~ss hit--RAvmord-
4A&nD An--Gzfxnf Sacrifice hft~-Siuis.
= eSln bssss-faszraorf. Morse. Mur-
- pssbis piAys Murpay TO sn.slsy.
ma sss-Dy Ncfvor !. BY Kelly 2.
- = sa;s-osf Newer I. off Kelly
-H,r>-Yssry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-20

PORTLAND, SEPT. 20.-Chnrged
with reckless driving. Geo. Yak, 1T
ney bus pilot. is under arrest here
today. following the overturning of
his machine and the injuring of
five of his passengers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-20

Joseph Mayer. OF Philadelphia.
amateur billiard champion. ia TO
play a i.z00.polnt match with Mac
Blsaillon In Portland this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-20
TIGERS FINISH
As RUNNERS-UP

TACOMA. Sept. 2o.--The Tigers
kept up their great squirt. which
landed them In second place. by de-
feating Vancouver In double head.
er. Scores:
First game
Vancouver ... .... o s 6
ta1bAAL ssssssss
Batteries and Cheek:
NcGlnnity and Hoffman.
Second game
Vancouver $50. .... 3 0
iAictuh ssssstss
Batteries Williams and Brot.
TEN. Eloy and stevens
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-20
uNT NARY 10 BURIED BESIDE
Her HUSBAND

Nlrieht 1915. by the Newspaper
Enterprise Assoeiation)
Yesterday We laid dear Aunt
NJ bssids her husband.
Dek and l went with her and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-20
SOCCER mere

The Ccltics soccer team defeated
Fort Lawton. , 10 I. in the first ct.
hihitlon game Of the season Sunday.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-12-31
TO PURIFY DRINKING WATER
More or Lees Danger from Typhoid
Fever and pysensery In Using
Water From bitches.

my w. q. sOcKET~r. Colorado Expert
nsni Station)
Wherever ditch water Is used for
drinking purposes its use Ia always
attended with more or less danger
from typhoid fever and dysentery. This
risk can DO considerably reduced by
treating tho water with hypochlorite
OF lime or bleaching powder. which
can be purchased in one-pound sealed
packas es from any dug store for about
rs .enta per pound. Water IN eisterns
may be treated an follows.
For 5000 gallons place one ounce OF
tho bleaching powder tsocalled chic
ride OF lime") in n vessel containing
approximately two gallons OF water,
stir rapidly for about one minute, al.
low II to stand for Ave minutes so
that the inaoluble part Of the lime will
settle TO the bottom. pour the solution
into the cistern containing the ditch
water. and by means OF long psddls
stir vigorously no as to mix the hypo
chiorlte -of lime thoroughly with the
water. After 40 minutes the water may
be used.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-12-31
GALLIPOL| ARMY To
60 To THE BALKANS
ALLIES rA.AN GREAT ATTACK ON
TEuToNS WITH MEN FROM
oARpANELLEs.
WILL HOLD TIP or PENINSULA
England Feels RsliS - Well -
Regret Over Encias Of Plan TO
Foree the Straits--sW'thin
Few Miles Of Victory.

Loudon.--A gigantic attack on the
Grmies OF the central powers IN the
Balkans with the Ioo. 900 allied troops
withdrawn from the Suykl and Anxac
districts oH the Galiipoli Peninsula Is
being planned. according TO unofficial
reports heard In London.
The allied troops at Saloniki are
being reenioced steadily. and in
view OF the recent decision OF France
and Grea, Britain TO continue the Bat
kan campaign, II Is presumed that
every effort will be made TO coneer-
trate the forces Withdrawn from the
Dardanelles on the Saloniki base This
Greek port Is within easily sailing dis
lance OF the Gallipoll Peninsula. II
is across the north end OF the Aegean
Sea from the peninsula. less than 200
miles distant
Thus the long drawn out and costly
efforts OF the French and British
forces 10 reduce the Dardanelles forts
and break their way through to Con.
stautlnople have come TO an end. for,
although Il Ia believed. the tip of
Gallipoli Peninsula viii continue TO
be held by the allies. no offensive
movement OF any Importance can now
be made against the Turkish deienses,
and the opinion Is generally held that
the Dardaneles compaign has been
virtually concluded.
The British and French lines ct the
southern extremity OF Gallipoli are
protected by the warships, and the
allied forces there are In sufficient
numbers 20 occupy the attention OF
large Turkish forces. which would
otherwise be transferred to another
scene Of active operations
The feeling Of the man In the street
was generally one of relief. mixed
with regret popular halfpenny
pss,er sums up the British publies at.
titude as follows:
Thus ends the enterprise on which
the highest hopes were built, and
which II II had succeeded. would prob
ably have turned the tide OF the war
Our troops from the first 10 the last
were within = few miles OF victory"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-12-31
YOUNG STEERS FOR FEEDING
Two. Year.Clds Make Best Feeders for
Average Farmer --- Nelohbors
Ought 10 Work Together

Il In highly important that tho
young steers selected for feeding ara
OF the right sort With tho present
prices OF fecdstufs and labor. econ.
omy is necessary 10 eliminate loas an6
waste II the feeding operations arc
10 be profitable.
Scrub feeding cattle are rapidly be.
coming a thing Of the past, II 10
money out OF the pocket to put good
feed into a ''robber' steer. The pres
ent demand Ia for feeds Of high quail
ity. A steer with q low. blocky, wide.
round body. with short legs and vide
back. with broad mufzle and abort
head, q large roomy middle, showing
ample room for consumption OF largo
quantities OF food and with tino thick
soft hair has every indication OF being
a profitable feeder.
Two-ycar-olda make the best feeders
for the average farmer. Such cattle
can seldom be beaten when II comes
10 Ehpfu anu ttbhtthtAAt ffcst--
Three-yearolds. provided they be pur-
chased reasonably. are sometimes
used to advantage but az q rule two
year -olds make more rapid gains than
do the older ones, In selecting feed.
ing steers II should be kept In mind
that q uniform lot OF cattle always
takes the eye Of tho buyer and sells
at n fancy price. Thus, you see the
necessity Of feeding steers Of like
shape. color and breed. To secure
this kind OF steers purebred beef
males should be used. Ncigbbors in
q corn. beef and hog district ought TO
cooperate and follow similar lines. II
best results are 10 he secured.
After selecting the right sort OF
steers for feeding purposes the next
pciut 10, to feed them OF an quickly
a. possible.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-12-31

An interesting light 10 thrown on
tho longevity Of the trees that grow
along the timber line of the Rocky
mountains by Enos A. Mills in his
recently published Rocky Mountain
Wonderland lie says:
A few timber.line trees live thou.
sand years. but half this is a ripe old
age for most OF the Underline vet
Grams. The age OF these trees can.
not DO judged by their siae or by their
general appearance. There may be
centuries OF difference In tho ages OF
two arminarm trees OF similar size.
examined two trees that were grow.
ing within a few yards OF each other
in the shelter OF crag. One was
"a feet high and l6 inches In dame
ter. and had 337 annual rings. The
other was seven feet high and five
inches In diameter. and had lived four
hundred and ninety-two years.
One day. by the sunny and sheltered
side OF bowlder, found q tiny seed
bearer at an altitude OF 1880 feet.
How splendidly unconscious II YVES
OF It's size and It's utterly Wild sur.
roundings This brave Pine bore q
dainty cone. yet drinking glass would
have completely housed both the tres
end It's fruit--Youth' Companion.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-12-31
M0REsREEPNEEDED
Industry Not rs Attractive Here
as IN AUSTRALIA.
neparhneNt Of Agriculture lasa Com.
plsasd an investigator. Results
az vEhiaas ara puhllshed Ha
Rllcsnk Rullstia.


PREPARED by the ralted States nhnAra-
mens Of AEricultare1
More aud larger nocks OK sheep are
necessary to the full Development Of
profitable agriculture In the Eniadle
and saslern states Under present.
conditions sheep rREHins In this eoui,.
tIy hllA not proved as attractive a.
IN Australia and New Zealand. and In
consequence the department Of agxi-
culture has recentiy conducted m tn
vestigAtion. ths results Of which have
Just been published tn Bulletin sI.l.
into the haste principles Of the In
dustry In those countries
In New Zealand, says thia bulletin.
sheep raising 10 conducted On lines
Midway between those followed Ia
our farming states and those In the
range states, In Australia the sheep
industry Is. In the main. what would
be called in America a range prupo-
sition." With = total land area OF
= little more than the state OF Wyo-
ming. New Zealand has about 2i,5o0..
600 sheep as against l.50e,0o0 In Wyo-
ming. The average siae OF the New
Zealand fock Is now i.l?i and seven.
eighths OF the sheep are in focks OF
more than 500 head each, In Wyo-
ming the average siEe Of the fock 10
nearly 5000 head, From one to eight
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-12-31
FINISH IN THE wasTEstSKE
That lseeeptasle the Las4 Resting
Place ~ Ideas Which ttuNe
Failed % survive

Tho ,EEssshaakrt 10 q symbol ns Oh
livlon. TO II are consigned tia bail
uras snd thu '1,as.hasena." old love let.
te-s. sEaea,@ sAas na~@s nth mn ~
Spouse. things enptied Of their signta.
canoe by tune. II IL the grave al
dead Thoughts, What mass Of hu-
man effort and erotton its contents
represent. The meFcst printed circG
lar, nnng there with hardly a glance.
stan,li for ltag hours OF eager plan.
Ming by somebody and the skilled tIbor
OF many hands, Men have striyen
with tho utmogt of their ability 10 win
your intarest---and have failed. The
wastehasket records their failure.
Those little iak4Rserihad bits OF pa
per that lie submerged In It's depths
are places Of human documents; lei,
tiers OF Friendship, full OF ccsaiAiity
and barking back to pleasant expert
ences; family letters, expressing loyal
affection and giving word OF those at
horae: letters that once made the
heart beat quick. Al FIRST = Joy. they
became an accumulation and are now
a radiance.
There 10 a popular magazine OF last
January. How utterly IA, and stale II
seamsl The heroes and heroines that
stalk. chatter and pose through its
pages are now forgotten, The great
man eulogiEed in glowing article has
since fallen into distavor. The big
names Haunted on the eoyer have
look OF moekery. The most gripping
story ever written" has been suppressed.
ed by score OF others, Tho brilliant
comedy success" pulled by the dra.
matte critic has left the boards for.
ever.
In among these ''has.beens" are q
host OF "might.have- beens:" lnehogte
ideas. iotted down but never consum.
mated, letters that were written but
never sent. plans for homes that were
never built: dazzling schemes aban.
doned on. Of fear that they we're sic
ionary. Aspirations. Eropings-how
they might have changed the world
for some OF US!
Few things escape you long. old jug.
gernaut! One after another. they lose
their hold and fall into you. And you
are always waiting
To morituri salutamus.--Judge.