davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18
MOORE JUST WINS
FROM De ORC
Many Partisans Not Neu-
trial During Playing
of the Match.

George Moore. worlds champion at
three cushion billiards, defended his
title against Alfredo de Orc, former
champion. IN a match played in the
music hall in the New York Theatre
Building last night. The score was 90
to 9. victory won by n game finish
which served as a fitting climax to
one OF the most unusual matches ever
played. Crowds have witnessed the
struggles OF champions and challeng
crs on the green baze. but few if any
ever acted as did this one.
Cheers and howls went uD as a man
made clever shot or missed an easy
one. and goat getting" was the popu-
lar pastime. The friends of De ORC
thought il smart TO try 20 get on the
nerves Of Moore. and the latter's
partisans were busy on the same lines.
De ORC never showed 10 worse ad-
vantage II would seem that he caught
the worries in perverse mood. and his
attempts TO concliate them were un-
dNdllluG. MS Was tcbtNldltS true III
the closing innings Of the match.
Making one shot in the twenty eighth
inning, he came up ten times before he
clicked off another. He worried along
then for a while, and between the sixty
first and seyenty-third frames he failed
20 make single shot. His high run
was >.
The defeat OF the Cuban was the
more remarkable in that he came down
70 the twenty-hfth inning leading by
score of 32 20 II. Moore then spread
cop;ous quantities of oil over the
troubled waters and, picking OFF an
occasional shot himself. crept up
gradually until he finally came on even
terms. Then he played even more care
T, lly. and in attempting anything that
remotely resembled a hard shot would
pay 1t so that his opponent could get
nothing.
Both men made several spectacular
shots. and Of the two De Orc made the
rarder, perhaps. 1t was his inability
20 make them with sufficient frequency
iaat counted against him.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18
SUPERBAS THINK
THEY MAY SOON
REACH The TOP
Stock Taking of a Rainy
Day Shows Batting
Is Better.

The Brooklyn SupeIbas rested on
their arms yesterday, while the
weather man held sway. The fans
made hav while the rain fell, however,
for rainy days in early May make
double-headers in July and August.
Charley Herzog smiled with the fans'
fer an additional day Of rest will give
him chance TO reorganl2e his team
Three defeats out of four games
:gainst the Giants and beating piled
on BIZ the Superbas have not seT"ed
20 wreath Herzog's face in smiles, bat
he hopes for better things.
Ia al probability he will send Red
Ames into the box, for the flame-haired
hurler has always been effective
tcainst the transporting men Perhaps
he reason for Icons success in Brook
lyn is the bracing air.
Ames. OF whoever takes up the task
= subduing Robbie's men. will have a
bit OF a battle on his hands. Jack
Coombs. the famous Iron Man." Is
Deck in the height OF his form. and
with the confidence inspired by his two
consecutive victories Victories won on
sheer merit against the hard hitting
Philhes-will pitch for Brooklyn, un-
less plans are altered over night
In the event OF CoOmbs remaining
out Of action JEFF Pfeffer viii pitch.
ifefTer is rounding into condition rap
idly these days. and il VIII be mat
ter Of only a few days, his teammates
rclieve, before he will be back in his
best form. This is saying a great deal.
Tor last year jeff was ranked third
among the National League pitchers.
The SuperbaS now hold fifth place in
the race. They are within striking dis
lance Of the lead, however. for a mar
gin Of only three and one-hal: games
separates them from the league lead
;1g Philles. A winning squirt by. the
Dodgers and slip by Moran's men,
aad. presto, Brooklyn would lead the
league then and there And the goa o.
Pobbic's ambition is not unattainable
The Superbas are perking up these
days. Those batting averages which
had shrunk until even the most Opt
mistic fans had cause for worry are be-
ginning TO assume something Ike fair
proportions. and will doubtless con-
tinJc 10 grow.
Jake Daubert. for instance, has blud-
genned his way into the charmed 300
circle. and Buck Wheat has tackled p
points on hin average. Buck Is still
FAR below his form, but he is lacing
them on the nose. and il is only ques-
ton Of time until they fall into a safe
ground. Casey Stengel is waking up
honestly. The fans have been below
ing zone out" or 1.-TWO out" or Three
out" ~ the case might be when Casey
came 20 the plate, but he is going 70
fool them. He now boasts an average
Of something more than one hundred
which is better than his .083 Of one
week ago. Joe Schultz continues his
assaults on the pitchers. He is hit
ing close 20 the 800 mark and going
great guns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18
MANY CREWS TO MEET
Thirty Entries for the Schuyl,
kill Regatta.

Philadelphia. May Il. Thirty entries
have been received for the eleven races
q the programme of the thirteenth an
nual regatta Of the American Rowing
Association. 20 be rowed on the Schuyl-
Kill River next Saturday. Pennsyl-
vania. Harvard. Princeton and SYRIA
Cuse will be represented IN the junior
collegiate eight-oar event.
Syracuse and Pennsylvania are the
cnly entries in the race for fresh
man Fights. while the competitors in
the scholastic race are all from local
schools
In the first eight-oared shells the
opposing crews will be the Union Boat
Club. Of Boston; the Harvard sopho-
more crew and the third eight of the
University of Pennsylvania. J. b.
Ayers. a former Harvard oarsmsn, who
competed IN the Diamond Sculls in the
English Henley last year, will repre-
sent the Union Boat Club in the single
SOULS. His opponent will be J. b.
Kelly, the veteran sculler Of the Yes
per Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18

SHELTERS BEATEN
TO MAKE A HOLIDAY
Rochester Opens Season
at Home with Parade and
Rewards the Fans.

Rochester, May l7.-Cold and threat.
onmg weather spoiled the opening OF
the baseball season here to-day, and
only about 5000 persons turned out to
see Rochester defeat Jersey City by a
score Of 8 to >.
There was big street parade, and
Mayor Edgerton pitched the first ball
across the plate. In the parade were
all the city officials and dignitaries..
Palmero was on the mound for Roch-
ester, and held the Skeeters to four
hits, while Nerbout, for Jersey City,
was hit safely ten times. Rochester
scored twice In the fourth inning, on
doubles by Priest and Williams and
singles by Stevenson and Palmero, and
once more in the sixth, on Two singles,
an error and wild pitch.
Jersey City scored in the fourth, on
hit by Pitcher. Wild pitch and a
single by Thorpe. and again in the
ffth. on an error, pass and ielle's
single.
CORA fo1ious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18
LASkER WINS CHESS
TITLE BY HALF POINT
Jaffe Defeats Black in Final
Match in Individual Cham
piOnship Tilt.

Eduard Lasker. former champion OF
the City OF London Chess Club. was de-
clared winner of the individual cham
pionShip tournament of the Motropoi-
tan Chess League. a contest which was
begun IN March and successfully con-
cluded az the Brooklyn Chess Club
yesterday evening, when Charles Jaffe
erd K. 7. Black were called upon to
finish their game from the final round.
begun on Saturday evening and left,
unfinished at an early hour on Sunday
morning.
As was stated yesterday. Black had
hopeless case before him, and after
making a series Of moves Jafe won.
Lasker. az will be seen from the ap-
pended table, thus secured the cham
pionship title by one-half a point x.
r. Black and Osca. Chajes divide the
second and third prizes. A. Schroeder
is placed fourth, and j. Bernstein and
A. b. Hodges are placed 18TH and sixth.
The final standing follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18
LAJOIE ONLY NAN
TO MAKE A HIT
With Jim Scott in Great Form
White SoX Easily Defeat
the Athletics.
GAMES TODAY.
- N..aRnnl

Chicago, May Jim Scott. or the
Chicago White Sox, just missed pitch
ing ro-hit game this afternoon. Larry
Lajcie robbed him OF that honor b.
driving OF: single.
Before one-hit pitching, however, the
Athletics were powerless and Chicago
won hy a score OF TO >. punching
hits or Pernock's delivery in the frs;
ard third innings.
Lddie Collins was a BIT unsteady in
the field. making two errors, but with
Scott going so strongly it mattered
not. lie and Fournier led the attach
with two hits each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18
The Kings Horses
Out of the Derby

London. May liking George
has scratched his two candidates
from the Derby. including Friar
Marcus. one of the best of the two
vear-olds last year, on account OF
the war.
Other owners are following the
Kings example, and il begins to
look a. If the big fixture will he
deprived of much Of It's popular In
terest.
II is suggested even that II the
declarations reach greater proper
tions the turf classic may he de-
clared of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18
THREE HOME RUNS
WIN FOR PHILLIES
Cravath, NiehOff and
Becker Score Off
Perdue.

Philadelphia, May l7.-Home runs
drove in all Of the tallies which gave
the Phillies victory over the Cardi-
mails here to-day by a score Of 10 3.
Cravath's homer sent IN TWO runners
ahead Of him, while Niehof and Becker
each made a circuit drive with no run
uers on the sacks. A.. OF these four
baegers were made of Perdue. who was
succeeded by Crime IN the htth inning,
A home run made by Dolan ana
three doubles and single IN the
fourth and fifth innings produced the
81. Louis TALES.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18
Suffrage Gold Will
Inspire Giants To-day
Throng of Equal Rights RooterS Hopes 10
See a Good Pitchers Battle at
Polo Grounds.
r, HEYwOOD BROUN.

they used the third act ITS the woman VINO pay anu
NAYS and NAYS The sufragsts will give dollars for every run
scored at Polo Grounds to-day.
The object suffrage according to the Empire state
make 10 bring the question
Of votes attention Of the fans Inc women want
TO make the ANS think That will he hard
The odoced rooe gives imitation of warUhoop when
ever Chief Movers amt The fellow VINO SHOUTS AT
Nerke Don't forget second believes that wonanS place IS
in the home abuses the players from distance UN
that woman ought rely the chyary Of man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18

Tho suFrag,S.s have chartered me
- = .to o~,,5..e-d and - is
UPp'' .t.....3 sun.
probable that several thousand sup
Dor,ers o. .rc cause will be on hand.
80. .t.o ho,tor5o~s are Mrs John
49,. D-...- w.
JACOB ASIo'' gym 49, 1..s
.',@'" I1..,.-..,r Mrs
La'd.""' -.iN, A,T'.'. r..,,.
NormA" OF IT,
others go, ....-.. A., .bo ssvar-
ihls WI ne tTe",i! 70 '..'a5 o.,
tage or NC '.aH's I@'C~.,,.,s
fore the hihE oi tht'""u. -ND -. ,.o,
men Wou'i MOI .e "oI 49, ..Lo,,Td 'ston.
son lh '"c So''"i - go,
Az ''l III -, ,t'.,..s.s Doe-e-
so0le'! al .-l..o~5 ,.orc !.
bleshahah ana " ~s.s,cc 10.
may be Ii""elNeu' ~. ~ I;S.;r.,i,,
Heinle Zimm''i'"" Will W '''''''''
ce.'lrr, o,,,roti.;oD Will he furnished
80, ,,., , ~. &c. - Harry stevens by
10 'He NI'..' - ~ ,.o'u~teer
the presence "' d '.I''', .',o,,.-;,,os and
st"e'S ',' -. ~ stevens
woes IV' -. - ,,oo,,,,,s and
VIII sen ege".
einan0Ipa.'1 e.-T-.e.;s.s wan. 70
vi Coui - -'' ~ 40 nav
see Eoou Fa''.' "'' 80 =. ,.;,I no one
- 80 1oyolv r,.cbers' battles. As
Of thoSe loLe.l .'..,.ors Iob1 Nc
con pm .,..ir 80 palDb S.roud
era" plC'"o'N 80 .To cocra-
VINO p'.Cu,1 c.I.1or-;s y.horo he
meh'o Tenn -'' o.bor reason
women vote o"' q. ~ foct MAJ
TOT the cholce o. ,' 10y
It IS ilS wv. 10 l,.C-,,v NIL, ~. he
Nor lu'."te' s.,.r-oe,o .ear, in
aoIe 10 P1r an ~. .c,,'to,,s TWEEN
.ne .le',. 49, -,,io r,ev he blamed. six
l! o en- p'~ '.5oY,c,s.ers Who didn't have an
objection in the world 20 .ci''nF won pm
en- vote had 20 be dropped sImp.! De
cause they were not up 10 me HaFh III
hitting and fielding. on me other
hand. McGraw is compelled by !ohg
term contracts 20 keep NUMBER %
married men VINO are o''.taiE WIEN. 30
weaker sex
Larry Doyle an ardent champion OF
votes" may not be able 10 play on
account Of bad ankle, ana II W yTo
never heard Rube express an opinion
on suffrage. but we nave HsteneH 20
the views OF Blossom Sce-ey apou' 'nJ
"antis." and when MIS-. NaIq I4,II d
doesn't like a thing RUDE Just n"tuTa"!
hates II. -
Hans Lobert is another p!ayeI VIZ
deserves the applause OF we Fls Isl. ~ :.
no matter "He,,ei 1o,-;-c,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18
WHALES WIN IN TENTH
Hanford Drives in Runs that
Beat the Terrapins.

Chicago. May u Hanford's single
in the tenth inning gave the Chicago
Feds the tieing and winning runs and
A victory over Baltimore mere to-day
by score of 10 after Meyers s
steal Of home had put the Visitors
ahead IN their half. Both Mcconnell
and Bender we're hat hard.
Shannon bcuched Shortstop Doolan'
Of the visitors. for arguing over de
cision.
f,lfoue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18
SENATORS TURN TABLES
Defeat Browns in Fast Game
That Is MARRIED by a Row.

81. Louis, Mo, May 1.-THE Sena-
tors defeated the Browns here to-day
in fast game by score Of 10 ,.
Connolly started the scoring when
Lowdermilk made o wild throw.
Lavan was benchcd in the eighth inn
ing for protesting the ruling Of Hide
brand. who declared Gandil safe or
second. Kaufman was hit on the lef,
arm By Johnson and retired in the
fourth inning.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18
Rebels Release Four Players.

Pittsburgh. MAY flames Savage
and Frank Delahanty were released to-
dav by the Pittsburgh Federal League
baseball club 20 the Springfield. Mass.
club o. the Colonial League, and Mike
Menosky and Ralph MATHS we're sent
10 tho New Haven club OF the same
league
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18
Buffalo, 2; Providence, | .
Wallace L. Bray Dead.

Los Angeles. MAY l7.-Wallace l.
BRAY. known TO thousands Of baseball
fans as Happy Gohan. manager OF the
Venice Coast League team. died Of
pneumonia here 10 day. He was thirty
seven years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18

loial'. ~ IS ID - - 60 To. a. - 5 q l. q
Torlham ...........I q o I-lg
Dartmouth ..........o D o o 0 . 3
Two base hi,, II Govern kerene- Three base
h'-,oaVay Home rYa-Carroll Ssrna-e hits
h!e'uan. kane bcrrlgau stolen bdscs- Carroll
Kane. Double pla, Martin. conway and ksllchcr
lierriran 7rd kelieior Icft ou bases Fordhaai. :
Dartmouth. s Bases On balls-Or Marlin 5. n
Perry. ! ~ Do}lc. ~ EsAeliae / S,rlc. oIt
b. Martin 3 by EsaeiiHe by DOYLE by
rc'ry. ! lit by pitched hallsBj Martin NEil,
pi-e Mr. StocHlaie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18

yeri,.f in eighth Inning
I;.clss.er ..... ......
JrIsa. t.-.... ....... o n -
eerua- Size uI's q rlrs oT N-r00u' g. &.
t.rilg. 8 mt uo runs - Sherman in D Inning
Two Isss hts Priest Williams iarirce li.-
'.rms.. Stolen uase-ifrK Double Q.aF Smith
20 Williams 'Y Priest Tirs, base errors -l;ph-t'r.
fcrse. tifs. g. ifir b. pitched ball fallu'rl.
I.f- 10 bt.es NI.he.'e-. 8. Jsr-ey Ci.' g. Fire,
has, o- haNs .u~ P-Ime-1. {. - Ne-hou' -
S.-.~t or %, Psuero IS. hy Nertolt 3. Us
- errnan Viii pitches Pslmero. - Her.ou'.
A.tc4.4ire. 600. mplrs Mullen al Br0Sn.
Tine co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18
No Games in State League.

Az four games scheduled IN the New Yofs Ssz
League 'or YESTERDAY we're postponed on sceoosi q
Ya.u aud wet grounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18
Ten Days a Big Lacquer.

s.. Louis. May IT, Rope Perry didn't
last very long as a member Of the
Browns. Branch Hickey has given the
Young pitcher from Louisville his ten
days notice o. release.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18
he final standlng follows:
Ramsey Real Vet.

Hank Ramsey, who will manage the
Springfield Club of the outlaw Colonial
League, has been connected with base
ball for more than twenty-on yearA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18
ro.. 5;;i5@is; ro,,s ...BjsGNi

'Ba,ed sor Johnson n ts siT,h Inning 'Blaei
To- Packard il the eighth iar,rs
Brooklyn ............l n 2 %
Kansas C!t- .........2 Is
T~.t on bases -Brookiyn. 6. kanss Clty. u.
stolen isses-Hll'. Gilmore. Ssc1fos ht--Mses
TH0-hasc hiis-hsUr Gilmore Cooper. Ssi,On. Ar
der-0u. Land k-uRortAv Three base kix-E'Is
49,. Cooper Home numbering Douhie piay.-ses
'0. t1 Ho' 90 cooper. Rawlings Olnosssil: An
acfsos % Mage Iiits-OG johnson IN innina.
n Packard IN innings struck out-By Joan
son. By Ses;on 8 by Packard. by Cgllop.
Bases oil bll.s-O~ seatou. ~ Johnson, !. Bs
.r pitched bail-EVans ~ Johusoa Un2rst-
Johnston and Fyf.. Time-el3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18
The score folloWs !:

Totals .N6I4 T. Totals " li.-' ~ .
.Bau.d for Ee-i fro eighth in<s Klte1 ioi
scored.
chicago ......-.... J o
baltimore .......o d"
Tro-hsse hits Luu. Render. fsrreH. SFacina
Three base h' friiL Home run >fsriis S'oi,.
bases FlArk o. Meyer Farrell Ear,1 nuns of
Mcconnell 3 - Render ?. Sacrince hts Dun
con Dposn. Farrell LETT bases baltimore. q
Chicago 20. Fifst base on erfors Baltimore
chicago q Bss~s or hsl's.or Mcconnell. g.. N
R,ndrf . It hy pitcher 49, Render by Nc
Cosineu ] Sirucs out By Mcconnell. D.. ID Ben
der. q Passed han Wilson. l'mpirs Brennan
and shannon. Time -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18
NATIONAL LEAGU +.

GAMES TODAY.
Chicago At New York.
Cincinnati AT BROOKLYN.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
81 Louis 1T Philadelphia
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Philadelphia. s: -. Louis. 3.
New York hicaGO wet grounds.
BROOKLYN incinnati wet grounds.
BOstOn-Pitt sburgh tvet grounds
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18
By HAYWOOD BROUN.
There was no dust.

The four straight victories % the
Giants have now been traced 20 green
snake which Henry Fabian found IN the
outfeld on Wednesday The snake has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18

Richmond, ii; Toronto. 8.

~ Toronto. x y r.
Richmond ....-.-.. 3 Ill 10
Toronto .......... ! o. 002 l0-s II
Batteries Russell Andrews. Morsssue AID kirt
cheli schau1r. Mcrgue LI9ue. Msuner I'D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18
Rain Hats Games.

Rair caused he poS.pon.ment 0, al the sirs
scheduled Tor YESTERDAY IN the New Eassnt LSa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18
Southern Association Results

Atant. 10. Iiule Rock. J.
Ncw orleans Memphis. .
Mobile .. ChatfaIoogs
Nsshulies birmingham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18

It's wasted energy to make
a splurge about style OF
suits that haven't a rock-bot'
tom foundation.
How long will a suit look
stylish if it isn't made prop
erly?
Every one of our suits IS
all-wool-every bolt of cloth
we buy is tested by dissolvins
a piece Of it in caustic potash
and to guarantee fast color
we expose another piece to
sun and weather for a week
Every suit is carefully
made-wer re just as pernlck'
city about trimmings as
about woolens and style.
Mems suits. SIS 70 ,s
Among other light over
coats
Scotch Mists" (, r::,:'a's%. j.
Our own idea and to be
had in New York only at our
stores.
One piece underwear T"
our specially.
Sporting Goods in all stores
Straw Hats.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
BROADWAY BrosdwC
at 18th St. The az '3'n
Broadway Corners" Fifth ~
at Warren ats'se~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18
Results of Games in Three Leagues
and Standing of the Battling Teams
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY

GAMES TODAY.
New York at Detroit.
Washington ri II. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland.
RESULTS OF GAMES ESTERDAb.
Chicago. s: Philadelphia ..
Washington. 3; II. Louis, >.
New York Detroit (Cold).
Cleveland Boston (wet grounds
.MInIl.kN q AL l. IL ANuING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18
FEDERAL LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY.

Newark at Pittsburgh.
Brookly AT Kansas CITY.
Baltimore at Chicago.
EuffHlO al 1t. LOUIS.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Brooklyn. :; Kansas City. ..
Chicago, o; baltimore. 90 innD.
Pittsburgh Newark (cold)
ItnERAJ IEAGI-E STANDING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18

BASEBALL. POLO GROUNDS. TODAY, $50
r. NJ. Gisns vs.. CLicsso.-Adri.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18
American Association Results

Kansas cry O. indianapolis O.
MuNautee Louisville. r.
Columbus - Paul ..
Cleveland. IA ksnaAnsHcS L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18

"The Duke. as his men call him
we are quoting from press matter con
corning Roger Bresuahan which was
sent out by The Chicago club, "is q
quick thinker and takes advantage o.
an opening almost Instantly Seems
We remember his having found one on
Saturday after brief conversation
,,-t.b \ LOW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-18

Being where they are. The IeLks
can afo-d 20 take a holiday. The
weather kent them from their Tiger
riding yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-09
What the Bridegroom Paws For.

In the June Woman's Home Compan n.
ion. which i called The Brides Mum.
Der" appears an article on wedding eti-
quette. In the following extract taken
from the article tho author tells what
the obligations Of the bridegroom are;
The bridegroom. besides his present
30 the bride. gives souvenirs 10 hrs ush-
ers, flowers for her attendants and the
boutonniercs Of the ushers. Nhich the
bride usually selects ~ the lorists. He
also provides the wedding ring and paws
Tor the license. the fees TO the minister.
the orqanist and sexton, but the hest
man makes al the arrangements and
gives the fees in envelopes. that for the
clergy preferably in gold OF new hank
notrs
The bridegroom also paws for the car
rage a. take the bride and himself 10
the station from the church or house.
and also that 90 convey the minister 10
and from the church and the reception.
] These details are arranged Nv the best
msn. who attends 70 al travelling ~
qnirements and sees that the notice -
the wedding appears in THE morning pa
per-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-09

time can be reduced by the use OF artifi.
cial heat. Good ventilation is an essen
tial in order that the moisture driven of
| from the roots may be allowed TO escape
! Leaves and herbs are usually harvest
ed when the plants are in flower. Pick
| lug by hand in tic field is a slow proc.
ess and the entire plant is, therefore
often cut and the leaves stripped after
the plants have been brought in. Flow.
ers may be gathered either by hand,
which is laborious method, or by de-
vices similar to a cranberry scoop or a
seed stripper.
In addition to the care and knowledge
needed for the production OF these medic
insl plants. the grower must be familiar
with market conditions. In many cases
there is no local market for the product.
and the grower should then send samples
10 dealers in crude drugs or the manu-.
fscturers OF medicinal preparations in or.
der TO obtain a price for his crop. Som.
growers who have been careful 10 main.
tain very high quality in their product
have succeeded in building up a trade at
price little above the prevailing mar
ket conditions. II is also possible TO Sc
cure a contract for the sale Of the en-
tire crop in advance, thus insuring a deii
mite market. In general. the bulletin
says the growing OF drug plants in this
country seems 10 he more suitab bic to
well equipped cultivators who devote
Themselves entirety to il than 10 the gen
eral farmer. who locks upon Il only as
minor source Of income.