davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-28

knows that II is up to him TO admit all
his crimes and to concede puts that the
player knows the opponent would not
make.
on the other hand. IL the opponent is
nearly hidden in bunker and, In the
confusion of the flying club, sand and sod'
the player suspects the opponent OF nav
ing thrown the ball out as far as ne
could with his hand, the player should
not cry out He may know, however
that anything will go. He can tee up his
ball on the sly, sole his clubs and forget
all about the wad of shots he misses ana
messes The main issue involved is win
ming. Hooking and crooklngl May the
best liar win!
ST. Davld's has followed thA idea In
vogue at Merton of the black-and-Whlte
striped pins with yellow golng-out ana
red coming-in baskets. The pins are Wis
ible from afar and the baskets may be
seen in a wind unlike fiags,
Huntington Valley has changed It's hags
10 yellow on the outward journey and RED
coming in. but has not changed the style
OF pins.
II Is estimated that there are $500 golf
ers In Philadelphia, Win the eomplsule,n
OF the public links in September at coDbs
will be added 70 the list
This will be the fourth new course
Philadelphia has had this season and stlll
Others are being thought OF for the fu-
tuFe.
All over the country new courses are
cropping out In great numbers Many
builders are possessed with the idea OF
having a course what am a course,
while others believe in playing golf FOR
the fun of II. In any event, all the courses
shouold stimulate interest IN the game,
and some day the glorious u S. A. viii
no doubt excel in golf over all the world
as she has in most OF the other sports she
had adopted.
Golf Etiquette: II the players opponent
gets in a sand pit before the greeni and,
despite an his furious lungesi gouges and
uppercuts. fails 70 get out, the player
should stand 10 one side and ofter advice.
Tell him what you would do II ne
wishes 10 hght. ignore the challenge. and
intimate that you are ia hurry by tell
ing him not to forget 20 nh in the holes
when he gets through. II he Is holding
up other golfers anxious 70 come up, re-
mind the opponent Of this, as Il VIII no
doubt clear his elouded vision 70 feel that
there are witnesses 20 his hysterieai ham,
merings Ia the hazard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-28
Worlds Greatest Ball Club
No. a. Second Base

EDDIE CoLLINs-Chicago Americans.
Picked because Of all second basemen
he happens TO be the best batsman, the
best base runner and the best ground COW
erer. Also one OF the best hustlers and
hardest workers.
II any further evidence is needed please
cable for details.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-28
And Then

In 1913 the Phlls finally wlggled up to
second place. And then came the smash
In rapid order from their strong ma
chine they lost seaton, Brennan and
Moore, pitchers; Doom, catcher; Knabe,
Doolan and Lobert, inhelders; Magee, out
fielder.
Here were eight men gone-at least Ave
OF whom, who or which were stars
Yes, 1t was certainly tough. Here was
club that had spent 30 years and other
things pot hunting flag only to nave
promising-looking machine all wrecked
and scattered. They must start all over
again, and possibly take another 30 years
heaving into sight. Tough7 1t was bru-
tai. Almost criminal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-28
War Song of the Braves


We are on our nay back Home
Home t0here the high flag flies;
We are on our nay from the rW
with the flag lust in our eyes;
SO those Of you IN the vdn
Hdrk to our tOdrnirO song
"GiUe Us the open road
TIL TOE ldHd tOhere zoe belong"
We are on our Udy back Home,
By the trail toe hare come before;
By the trail that leads from the depths
In the sWirl Of the Winning Score;
So those Of you IN the lead
Hdrk TO the chant toe'Ve spun--
"GiUe US the open road
Tfll zoe meet our place IN the SUh."
Wally Pipp, the Yanks' lanky first base
man, enjoyed the rarest of all treats a
day or two ago. We noticed him at the
Polo Grounds lamping the field with a
fascination beyond the ordinary.
what do you see out there2" asked
Fritz MRisel. "a million dollars?"
More than that replied Pipp. I'm
getting my first look at Hans Wagner"
"If we can trim the Red Sox at home
this trip" says Ty Cobb, we've got our
chance" But trimming the Red Sox at
home is one Of the largest Ifs" now
operating in neighborly range.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-28

check any landsilde-one man who can
break Up a slump and give the club a
chance to recover and get going.
And with Mayer and Demaree backing
him up as they have Of late weeks Alex
ander has fine chance OF entering his
hrst world series within the next ten
weeks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-28
AUTO UPHOLSTERERS
TURN TO CLOTH FOR
LEATHER SUBSTITUTE
Scarcity of Good Hides Has
Made 1t Imperative to
Find Another Makeshift.
Waterproof Goods Sue
cessful.

The scarcity of good leather compared
to the proportion of demand, has brought
about an important change in automo-
bile upholstery which, according to many
manufacturers, will soon become univer-
sal
Instead of using makeshifts in the form
of imitation leather, many motorcar
builders already have adopted a high
grade of waterproof cloth, declaring that
it is even better from the standpoints of
wear and comfort than the best leather
they could secure.
While it was not dificult to secure
enough leather for upholstering the Co.
900 cars built a few years ago, the diff
Guilty in securing an ample supply has
steadily increased until this year, when
1t is expected that fully half million
cars will be produced in this country,
Today it Is practically impossible to OBJ
tain enough good leather to go around.
The Boeckeler Lumber Company of St.
Louis is about to put on the market a
new private garage. This garage Is built
of wood entirely and by ingenious de-
vice in the joining of the side boards it
is dust-proof The doors are unique, be-
ing in three folds and folding completely
out of the way without taking up room
in opening or closing. The garage is built
in several sizes and can be extended in
erection If desired and has full compile
ment of windows according TO the size,
with plenty of overhead room for air
The exterior is attractive in design. 1t is
intended to be placed over a concrete
floor.
Not SO long ago 1t was considered most
wonderful performance to travel in auto
mobiles at a speed of 60 miles an hour
but building of lighter chasses, coupled
with the development of engine power
has wrought an Aladdin speed change
In the 5O0-nile international sweepstakes
on the Indianapolis Speedway Ralph De
Palma, winning the event, created the
great record of hours SO minutes b5h
seconds for the distance.
TO cover 500 miles in bit over b1s hours
is plunging a machine through space at a
rate of 90 miles an hour. This is only the
average time, mark you. for sometimes
during the race the winning car was
speeding at a rate OF 100 miles an hour
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-28
PILLS, AFTER 80 YEARS, UPSET
THE ALMOST T-NOT- QUITE" DOPE
Many Teams of Past With Games Great Stars Have Looked
Better, But Pat Morans Hu8tbng Bunch Has
the Fight and Win Spirit
By GRANTLAND RICE

Baseball. as pastime, may be ma
tional-but Il is hardly rational.
An Intimate study Of this widespread
American institution brings 20 light
number OF bizarre Incidents Two leading
cases will suffice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-28
POINT BREEZE

TOMORROW NIGHT. $50
Bo-AIIE DERBY
MOTOR PACE RACE
4 SENSATIONAL MOAohCAeLE EVENTS
FFices 80 and s9g, le.Qoe seeis ai 1885,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-28
Never Out of Commission

These thousands were more interested in
the fact that the car always answered the
roll call for service seven days in each week
and each week Of every month-than they
were in the fact that this also meant free
dom from expense at the garage or the
repair shop
These thousands were more interested in
the fact that the car was light enough to
respond like a thoroughbred to the Aeck Of
the whip than in the fact that It was also
economical of gas and oil and tires.
These thousands were quite as much
interested in the fact that it was made
strong enough to ride tight" on bad
roads and still stay put" as in the fact
that protection was there in case Of mishap.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-28
UnexceIled StyIe and Beaut

Many Of these thousands particularly
women-bought the car solely because il
was a more beautiful car than they could
get for the $4,000 or $4,000 they were
willing to pay.
They were unable to find the same won
derfully artistic moulded Tenders in any
other car at any price.
They were not able to find more attrae,
tive flowing lines. beautiful upholstery,
rich color and quality of body finish, or
such smart effect, as the red wheels. for
instance.
They couldn't find more inbuilt inherent
quality at any price than in the Chalmers
Six-4S, FIRST selling at $l925, later at
$l725. now at $3.50.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-02-19
AIATTINGS

when you need them, at the
right price. -
80 rolls japanese and
China Mating just arrived.
This will be the largest line OF
Mating shown in Carroll
County this spring.
You will find our prices
away below any one else and
Inequality much higher.
123c China Mattings 91c va.
19c China Mating Tic I'd.
25c China Mating 2lc yd.
173c Japanese Mating 154 x va.
193c Japanese Mating 173c yd.
23c japanese Mating 191c yd.
All pretty patterns, bright
and new.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-02-19

Frost Proof Cabbage Plants FREE to each customer
Be- to nix For yours.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-02-26
have more rOOm.'

have more ROOM"
Dennis Whettit and family re-
turned the first of the week from a
months visit at Peck. Dennis says
Juliaetta still looks good to him.
In talking to the farmers we learn
that the snow is almost all gone and
the fall wheat is all right, and they
will commence farming in about ten
days if the weather continues as it is.
S. T. Dunlap is still confined to his
house but is improving and will
soon be out again.
Frank Fox has been fixing his hot
bed this week. He expects to raise
several thousand tomato plants this
year, as he will put out about eight
acres himself.
George Daugherty was a Kendrick
visitor the first of the week.
Mr.. Larkins has accepted a posi-
ton in Charleston and will soon leave
for that place.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-02-26
Big Bear Ridge

A. Keith and family visited at the
home of Ed Lien Sunday.
Miss Grace Hammond returned
here Sunday after having spent the
week end with her folks at Troy.
E. Lien went to Moscow Monday.
j. J. Sind and family were
guests at the Ole Lien home Sunday.
Miss Johanna Hooker left last
Saturday for a weeks visit with
friends at Moscow.
Gabriel Forest went to Moscow
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Val Britt returned
to their home at Deary last week
after having visited with friends
and relatives here for some time.
A. Hooker made business trip
to Deary on Thursday of last week.
Andrew and Hans Lien and Miss
.Sollie spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Lien.
Harry, Fred and Walter Arne-
berg and Macus Anderson of Little
Bear ridge attended Literary here
Saturday evening.
A masquerade spelling contest
will be held at the Steele school.
house Saturday evening, Feb. 81
Everyone is invited to come ano
take part.
The Steele Literary Society held
their last meeting Saturday and 6
good program was rendered as u
sual. This society has done much il
the past winter toward the enter
tainment of the Bear ridge people
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-02-26
Notice

Notice is hereby given, that all
qualified electors, who desire to
vote for the following hereinafter
named officers, at the general
Village Election, in the Village
of Kendrick, Idaho, to be held on
the 9th day of April, A. D. 1915,
unless registered heretofore, &C
cording to the laws of the state of
Idaho, shall appear before me, the
undersigned, and register, so as to
entitle you to vote, on or before
the 18th day of March, 1915.
That all qualified electors that
have heretofore voted within the
Village of Kendrick, Idaho, at the
last Village Election, need not re-
gister.
That the following officers will
be voted on, on the said 9th day
of April 1915: five Village Trustees
to hold Office for the two years
thereafter ensuing.
Dated at Kendrick, Idaho, Febru
airy Is, 1915.
w. Wenzlaff,
City Clerk, Farmers Bank
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-02-26
Methodist Services

First and third Sabbaths at II a.
m. at Fairview, and at Kendrick in
the evening at 1880.
Second and fourth Sabbaths there
will be preaching at Kendrick at II
a. m. and in the evening at the
American ridge church at 7 o'clock.
The Sabbath Schools on the
charges meet at 1000 a. m. and the
Epworth League at $50.
We earnestly solicit your cooper,
alton in all these services.
J. K. Craig, Pastor.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-02-26
City Clerk, Farmers Bal
Cameron

Two surprise parties were enjoyed
Monday evening. / One group of
young people went to celebrate Au-
gust Meyers birthday while the
other group gathered at the home
of Mrs. Jake Berriman to wish her
many happy returns of the day.
Miss Frieda Finke and Mr.. Muentz
of Lewiston were guests at the Finke
home Saturday.
Misses Ida and Emma Hartung enter
tanned at card party Thursday
evening. The first prizes were
awarded to Mrs. Jake Newman and
Will Hartung, and the BOBBY prizes
to Miss Hannah Wegner and Fred
Silhow.
Henry Mielke of, Lewiston spent
Sunday and Monday with his parents
and friends here.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-02-26
Notice to Voters.

To the voters of the village of
Kendrick, Latah County, 1daho:-
You are hereby notified that a pub
lie meeting will be held at the
village hall at 7:3O P. M. March
5th 1915 for the purpose of NOM
mating candidates for Village
Trustees to be voted upon at the
ensuing Election April 9th 1915.
J. F. Brown,
Attest: Chairman OF board
w. Wenzlaff, Clerk of Board.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-02-26
500 Reward, 500

wba readers of this paper VIII %
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages, and that is
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity, Catarrh being constituaonaal
disease. requires a constitutional treat at
ternalIy. acting directly upon the blood
and MUCOUS surfaces of the system. there
by destroying the Of the dis h1
b,1iId;np nm fine constitution and assisting
nature In doing its work. The proprietors
have SO much faith in its curative pow
ers that they offer one Hunorea bo EeIs
for any case that 1t Iaiis 10 cure Seio
for VS. NJ lest onlals. - -
s. Gy All Druggists. 7hc.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-02-26
Juliaetta Notes

We notice that several of our
townsmen are putting down con-
crete walks in front of their resi-
dences-a good thing and we wish
more would do likewise, as such i'm
provements are permanent.
Joe Hampton is busy excavatlng
for arnew room 16x14 back of his
Blacksmith shop. Joe says ne must
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-02-26
How to Prevent Bilious Attacks.

Coming events cast their shad-
ows before" This is specially true
of bilious attacks. Your appetite
will fail, you will feel dull and
languid. If you are subject to
bilious attacks take three of Cham
berlain's Tablets as soon as these
symptoms appear and the attack
may be warded off" For sale by
all dealers.-adV.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-02-26
PRESBYTERIAN Church

First and third Sabbaths OF the
month in Kendrick at HOO a. m.
and in the evening at 7:30 at
Juliaetta. Second and fourth Sab
baths in Kendrick at 1880 p. m. and
at Juliaetta on the same date at IL.
Alma record., 1915-12-16
ELECTRIC CHRISTMAS GIFTS.
stn New Enough 70 Have Novelty
Element Dear to Americans.

s+,u New Enough 70 Have NoVeity
Element Dear to Americans.
rt..,r,r christmas pilts still possess
,hot element OF novelty dear to the
Nn,eri.an heart and thus solve the
,rntlem OF giving Christmas gifts that
,re -Jilfcrnt. imagiue how pleased
most men would bc to receive an elec-
,,i.. shaving cup or clcctric cigar iisht-
er ln,tead OF ncckfies. socks and manu-
Eerrnicis cps u~nal.
lraketue Tor grandmother. sam
ovar fof morher's . o'clock teas. a
rhalng dish for thc college Girl. DISK
stove for the bachelor. uatiron OF
seyju. machine motor for the prac-
tical housewife all these novel ana
useful gifts win bc appreciated by the
recipients.
II should not he forgotten that tles'
electri. Christmas gifts are all useiu
riffs. Each Of these devices IS de
stoned TO do some one thing better
than il can be done any other way
whether it is 20 pcrcolate coffee toas
hread or furnish the power for run
ming sewing machine.
The preseuce Of an electric perco
lator Oh any nble adds touch o
something different and something
better. The electric tea samovar J.
rapidly becoming quite the thing 10
the modern tea table.
Alma record., 1915-12-16
BRINGING IN THE PEACOCK IN oLDEN
TIMES.

nations holiday till OF rare Is pecoh
ing simpler with the course of time
An interesting comparison may be
made of the Christmas dinners former
ly served in England and IN this coun-
try with those of today. albeit the iat-
ter are by no means scanty
The forbears Of modern Englishmen
must have possessed magnificent ap-
petites. Their hospitality was con
Quoted ON a scale that would make the
housekeeper Of today shudder. The
meal with which they commenced
their Christmas day, mere appetizer
TO them. was ample enough to rob the
modern gourmet OF all zest for food
for several days. The sideboard OF the
old English mansion groaned under its
Ieyiathan round OF beef. its corpulent
pork pie. the Yorkshire ham, the Drawn
and chine. while on the table itself
deviled turkeys legs. homemade sau-
sages. outlets and kidneys sent up a
mingled and grateful incense from an
environment Of piles Of hot buttered
toast. new laid eggs, honey and tru-
menti
But this repast, substantial as IL was,
was trifilng as compared with the din
ner-the real dinner-that followed not
many hours after. The feast was her
aided by the boar's head, preceded by
servitors who blew resounding flour
ishes on their trumpets. The boar's
head itself was carried. sometimes on
dish Of gold or silver. into the ban
quoting hall at the head OF a stately
procession Of guests.
Then came the peacock. which was
served even more sumptuously than th'
boar's head. with its garnishing or rose
mary and bays and its tusks orna
mented with large apples. This is how
they used TO prepare the peacock FOL
the feast: When Il had been roasted ant
dressed with n stufllng OF sweet herb'
and spices and basted with the yolki
of eggs It was scwed into its feathers
its beak was gilded. and II was born'
to the dining hall by danes of high de
gree. accompanied by the strains o
minstrelsy.
Other features of the old time Christ
mas dinner included geese. turkeys
capons. pheasants. sirloins OF beef an'
launches of venison. That these wer
washed down with gallons Of ale an
= wine goes without saying. Indeed. an
other story might be written OF th
LIQUID element OF the old English dir
ners -Harper's Weekly
Alma record., 1915-12-16
When Jane Fixes the
KniC kknackS

Wy LIKE 10 loaf Ia the kitchen wnile
~ Jane in her wifely way
W IS puttin' the finish on knickknacks
III for the dinner on Christmas day
say. tollible early o. mornin > Nne"
the coffeepot's immcrin low
An the roosters Is CROWN for day prea"
like nobody else didn't know
An out through the white curtained win
der the stars is beginnin' 10 fade
An the Lilis that was hid In darkness -
NJ -. comm out o the shade.
pnec1v "A silence settles So p.an il ~
mighty nigh seem
An me au the past stand together WI"
scurcely "A mint between.
Fer / feel unusually tcnder-ih a sitD'
half sad sort o WY
While Jane is Akin the knickknacks io'
the dinner on Christmas day
A person don't never 1 reckon. diefeinen-
Der the old folks at home.
No matter how feeble he grows an no
matter Jest where he may roam
Au. they show pretty clear at such mihila'
true an brave as IN DAYS gone pS'
Till | push my chair In the shadde'S
a-hidin the mist in nly eye
see the grave face OF my father AZ ne
reads bp the candlcstick there,
An I hear some hymn Of my mother as
she ROCKS I'm the hickory chair
Then the nreight falls on the ceiim WIN
( the rose o. the old time glow
/ As dream only dreams q the luture stu
o. dreams o. the long ago
/ Heigh ho What "a world o changes iro"
the Lad to the man now gray.
watchin' Jane as she fixes kniekknach'
for the dinner on Christmas day
4 Then my thoughts travels on am on""i'
from mists where the oid ioiNs pe'
An wonder II our own children Is thln"
In o. Jane ar me.
II they heard some organ sehuin ~ ~.
song. "Do They Miss Me AT liome
rhrouvh the holy Chrlctmus norm"
through the holy Christmas bluiin'
II the, heard their children snoluh
Measure beside their toys
. Would they think once more O the nom.
stead. where they lived When sir'
an bows.
The voune has the world before 'em' ou
Ger us Il lies hehnd-
Z 4 aim. dnar land a. memories, where eve
/ Keep IN mind ..
/ Wee faded clothes in tine atuc' h4oNe
. TOYS long laid away,
4. vatcu Jane nXln' knickhnachs Il
!. frs dinner on Christmas day
I. VIII r Hale
Alma record., 1915-12-16
Legal Notices
HEARING CLAIMS

State of Michigan,
Circuit Court for the County of
Gratiot.
AT a session of said court, held at
the Probate office in the village of lth-
aca in said county. on the 18th day of
November, 1915.
Present, j. Lee Potts, Judge.
in the matter of the Estate o
Dennis Halves, Deceased.
The above estate having been ad-
mitted to Probate and Maggie A.
Hawes Of Elm Hall, Michigan, APP
pointed administrative hereof.
1t is ordered that four months from
this date be allowed for creditors to
present their claims against said es-
tate and that such claim will be hearc
by said court on Monday the 18th day
of March, next at ten o'clock in the
forenoon
1t is further ordered that public no
tice thereof be given by publication OF
this order for three successive week:
previous to said day of hearing, ir
the Alma Record. newspaper print
ed and circulated in said county.
A true copy. ]. Lee Potts.
Madge T.. Barnes, Judge of Probate
Clerk Of Probate. 1914
Alma record., 1915-12-16
.wassaill nrinkaeI!y

The wassail bowl. which is stu used
in some old European families at
christmas. succeeded the skull oil the
Norscman's Zoe as drinking vessel.
I'm these old wassail bowls. some speci-
mons Of which are OF brown ware and
others of massive silver. were placed
the ale. the ginger. the sugar. the nut
meg and the roasted crab apples.
Where the old custom still prevails the
ale Is served spiced and sweetened In
the wassail bowl but the apples are
omitted