davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1915-03-26

Miss Cora Sewers came over from
La Junta the nrst Of the week AND
visited At her home here, returning
by auto Tuesday evening. She has
been with her her sister. Miss Ida.
who is 10 hospital. and who is slowly
improving.
The Ordway new era., 1915-03-26

Chicago White Sox team will play
the Grizzlies of Denver at Florence
Thursday OF next week, and several
from here are planning on attending.
The Ordway new era., 1915-03-26
Notice

The chicken ordinance is effective
from March 10. Owners OF chickens
must keep them up under penalty
provided 10 this ordinance.
The Ordway new era., 1915-03-26
Special Notice to Ordway Folk.

We wish u announce we are ex-
elusive Ordwsy agents for the simple
mixture of buckthorne bark. glycer-
ine. ETC.. known as Adler.i.ka. This
remedy. used successfully for appen-
dicitis, ts the most thorough bowel
cleanser We ever sold. 1t is no power
full that one spoonful relieves almost
any case Of comet ipation. sour or gsssy
stomach. Adler-i ka never xripes, is
safe TO use and the instant acti0u Ia
surprising Edgar Bros.
We have grain drills and plows on
hand II you need them. The Ordway
Trading Co.
Buy your bale ties at Tiedemann's
The Ordway new era., 1915-03-26

Ask abOut the quick detachable
shares At The Ordwxy Trading Co
The Ordway new era., 1915-03-26
For Sale

-Four east-front lots on Otero Ave.
Mrs. W, W. Freeman, Sugar City.
The Ordway new era., 1915-03-26

Buy your corrugated iron at Tiede-
manD's.
The Ordway new era., 1915-03-26

Chiid's shoes to 81. q good assort-
ment. 95 cents per bair At Gsllavans'.
The Ordway new era., 1915-03-26
The Growing Ba

Twelve Acres for Sale
Good irrigated land, good improve.
ments, OlDey water At the door Half
mile west Ordway city limits.
M. A. AxTELL.
The Ordway new era., 1915-03-26

Kansas Seal -four 81 90 at GaIlavans.
The Ordway new era., 1915-03-26

Buy your white lead At Tiedemanns
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-29
REV. c. Il. BOUGHTER is
RENDERED RECEPTION

The Rev. c. e. Boughter. for five
years pastor OF Neidig Memorial at
Oberlin. who was appointed to the
FIRST United Brethren Church, was
given reception last night in the
social rooms of the church,
Upwards of 200 of the members of
the congregation were present. C.
X. Engle, PISS Penn street, was mas
ter of ceremonies. Speakers were
Henry Burn, 313 South Front street,
for the congregation; Alonza Leh-
man, 9lS Green street. for the Sunday
school; Mrs. Lizzie Quigley, for the
Ladies Aid Society, and Mrs. Dewitt
A. Fry for the Woman's Missionary
Association. The pastor responded.
Mrs. Boughter was presented with a
large bouquet, after which every
member present was introduced to the
pastor and wife and daughter, Miss
Dorothy. Ice cream, cake and coffee
was served.
j. II. Frantz and family, 17O1 North
Third street, have returned to this
city for the winter. after spending sew
eral months at their cottage near
Dauphin.
Mrs. William Hackman, of Elkhart
Ind, is visiting Mrs. Elizabeth Lose,
sos Green street.
The Misses Frances and Emily
Bailey are home after a visit with Miss
Sarah Hastings at Bellefonte.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-29
MUST HAVE IT
UP THEIR SLEEVE
Members of Committee Refuse
= to Divulge Particulars of
c. E. Society Party

Members of the Christian Endeavor
OF Pine Street Presbyterian church
are completely up in the air about a
stunt which will take place tonight
according to rumors.
Last Sunday evening they were
given instructions to prepare for a
HalloWe'en party this evening, to be
held somewhere. But no more would
the committee tell.
The instructions were brief, indeed
Report at the Market street bridge
al five minutes of seven" Surprises OF
all sorts including the usual ghostly
scares nave probably been arranged
Iof the crowd, but the committee
members only smile when thev are
asked for particulars At least fifty
members and friends of the society
are expected to be present.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-29
Argus Staff Strawride
Next Friday Evening

A meeting of the Central High school
Argus staff was held at the home of
Howell Becht, 231 North Second street
last night. A short business session
was held for the purpose of discussing
plans for the next Argus which ap-
pears about the 18th of November
Plans for a strawride were also dis
cussed and Boiling Springs was de-
cided upon as the destination. 1t will
he held next Friday afternoon and
evening. Refreshments were served
to the following members of the staff:
Lucille Smucker, Margaret Wingeard
Sara Morgan, Helen Ferguson, Homer
Kreider, William Kay, Thomas Cald-
well, Marlin Geiger, Harry Nell
George Slothower and Howell Becht
(Other social items, pages and 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur L. Eager, of
1916 Marl1t street, announce the birth
of son, George Philip Eager. at the
Polytechnic Hospital, October "a, 1915.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. e. Lebo, 1926 Car
nation street, announce the birth of a
daughter. Vivian Elizabeth Lebo. Oc-
tober 2S, 1915. Before her marriage,
Mrs. Lebo was Sadie Elizabeth Keefer,
daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. ]. A.
Keefer of Millersburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-29

Miss Minnie Lehman, of Swatara
Hlll, M1ddletown, is spending some
time in Harrisburg visiting friends and
relatives.
Mrs. Mary Fahs. of York, has re-
turned home after a visit with Mrs.
Elizabeth Rose, All North Second
street.
Miss Susanna Fleming, III State
street has returned from California.
She brought as her guest Miss Cutler
of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Meredith. SOC
Green street, Mrs. Samuel A Hench,
SO1 Green street and Arthur r. Mere
dith of Buffalo, motored to Elizabeth
town on Wednesday,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-29
HALLOWEEN SOCIAL

Members of the C. o. V. Z. class
OF the Lemoyne Church of Christ will
give a Halloween social tomorrow
evening in the church. An interest
ing and appropriate program has
been arranged for the event.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-29

The annual R. for the Senior
Ethel Fisher delivered "old
of
reading prize winning by Miss Marjorie
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-20

bay, and novelty races and water
sports will be conducted during the
afternoon.
To secure the convenience and
safety OF visiting yachtsmen. and es-
peeially of a large number who are
to come from the Waterway League
of New York In sailboats, a fleet of
ten pilot boats. in charge of Commo-
dore C. j. Wadsworth, of the Eureka
Yacht Club, will wait in the vicinity
of Shooters Island and the Bergen
Point light to assist and direct in
coming boats.
Last night William S. Rauch. chair
man of the Waterway League COM
mittee on the affair. appointed judges
to award prizes for the best illumin-
ated and best decorated boats and
to the club with the largest represen-
tation as follows; Commodore Michael
Quinn, of the Railway Yacht Club;
Commodore e. A. Williamson, of the
Pavonia Yacht Club, and Commodore
William j. Moran, of the Jamaica Bay
| Yacht Club. Two valuable silver cup
prizes, one given by the Waterway
League and the other by the Pavonia
Yacht Club, will be given in the larg-
est representation contest. Other
prizes will be awarded.
Mr.. Rauch announced last night
| two prizes would be given members
| of the league securing the most men,
bers during the carnival. Saturday
the league Will welcome the members
of the New York Waterway League,
and dinner will be served on the
clubs grounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-20
YACHTING ENTHUSIASTS READY
FOR PAVONIA CLUB CARNIVAL

Eight hundred sail and motorboat-
loads of yachtsmen from Newark and
New York and the vicinity Will
gather for one of the years gala
AQUATIC events on Friday night and
Saturday, in preparation for the
sixth annual carnival at the Pavonia
Yacht Club. Newark Bay, Bayonne,
next Saturday and Sunday. Plans
for the carnival were completed al
a meeting OF the Waterway League
OF New Jersey in Achtel-Stetter's, this
city, last night.
The carnival will be held on New
ark Bay, In the vicinity of the club,
and on the club grounds at West
Eleventh street, Bayonne.
The visitors will be treated to an
exhibition OF real life saving as one
az the novel events Of the program.
Hinder the direction OF Commodore
Matthew s. Harrington, of the New
york Life Saving Station, Fifth dis
trict experts from the Volunteer Life
saving Corps, OF New York, Will
stimulate an actual drowning and re-
suscitation.
one of the life savers Will fall over
board and will be rescued. In the
course of the rescue the death grip
the rescuer's struggles to save potl
himself and the drowning man ant
the final landing will be vividlS
enacted. and then corps or NE
savers will go through the process o.
restoring life
Sunday afternoon, at o'clock
there viii hs a dress parade IN she
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-20
DIAMOND SPARKLES

Nashville, Atlanta winning, 2 to l.
Two bases on balls and two errors
were responsible for Nashville's run.
New York Americans have offered
Mobile, of the Southern Association,
$1,000 for Center Fielder Elmer Miller,
delivery at the end of the season.
Scout joe Kelley reported favorably
on him. He Is batting 300 and lead
Ing the association In fielding.
Nap Ruoker had his famous slow
ball floating lazily to the plate at
Ebbets field yesterday, much to the
discomfort of the Pittsburgh bats
men, and the veteran southpaw shut
out the Pirates, and thereby pitched
tho Dodgers into a tie for second
Pirates made eight hits off Nap, but
at those times when q hit meant
score Rucker was invincible.
Dick Rudolph pitched tho Braves
to victory over the Reds yesterday.
1t was Boston's fifth straight vio-
tory.
The name Of Steve O'Neili will live
long in the annals of baseball, but
Steve will always be willing to for
get July 10, 1915. He caught the whole
game between the Senators and Maps
yesterday afternoon and Washington
| established a record for the league
| in stealing bases. No fewer than
eight gray-clad runners-burglars
they were to O'Neill-stole bases in
the first inning. Some years ago the
| Senators stole thirteen bases on
Branch Hickey, then q member OF
| the Yankees, but then their thefts
extended through the whole nine
frames.
The Red Sox frightened their grip
on first place in the American League
yesterday when they defeated Chica-
| go in bitter contest, to A. Four
nier's home run drive in the sixth
inning, with two out and two on,
tied the count at 4 all. Hits by jan
vrin, Hoblitzell and Lewis and q pass
gave Boston two runs and victory
In the seventh.
The Red sox-white sox game.
yesterday, wound up in a near
riot. In the White Sox's ninth, with
two out, Mayer, batting for Russell
was hit on his arm. O'Loughlin re-
fused to let him talce first, saying
the pinch hitter didn't try to dodge
the ball. In the melee that followed
Rowland was chased to the dugout
and Mayer famed. The crowd
swarmed on the field and OLoughlin
had to be escorted to the gate by
police squad.
The Phillies ightened their hold on
FIRST place in the National League
yesterday by defeating Chicago in
3 to 4 game in which Alexander had
to be called to the rescue In the
eighth inning to relieve Mayer. with
one run in, two out and VIC SAFER
on second Alexander ended the Cubs
rally by tanning Williams on four
pitched balls Two games were
scheduled. but the second was called
in Chicago's part of the fourth owing
to q furious storm, the SCORE at the
time standing to in favor Of the
Phillies
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-20

Is Jimmy Clabby slowing up and
slipping on the way to pugilistic OBJ
livion? Friends of the Indiana mid
dleweight and boxing critics who have
been carefully observing Clabby's
ring performances of late are begin
ming to fear that there is something
radically wrong with the curly-pated
slim-limbed youth who not long ago
was one OF pugilism's brightest lu-
minaries. They point to the fact that
since tho FIRST of tho present year
clabby has been eoundly trounced by
Mike Gibbons in n ten-round battle at
Milwaukee; was given a six-round
trimming by Young Ahearn at Phila-
delphia; put on an Indifferent ten
round contest with Al Mccoy at
Brooklyn, and made such a poor
showing in a fight with George Chip
at New York City that the referee
felt impelled to stop the affair on the
ground that neither man was really
trying.
The claim has been made that tht
referee was Influenced to take the
action that he did, and some OF the
sporting writer's of the metropolis
have come to the front in defense OF
both Clabby and Chip with statements
that the battle was really fast anC
earnest one, but even these protesta
tions do not cover up the fact tha
Clabby did not show the form tina
n would-be championship conteLde
| a ,wnantaf f0 diSnlAX.
! Rumors TO the effect that Olabby i
showing an inclination to slight nj
training and prefers the pleasures o
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-20

pick the little fellow up and walk
out of the clubhouse
Come on, kid" he'd say. I'VE go
play n little catch, hey?"
There were times when Jones doubt
cd the wisdom of the course imposed
by the promise he had made to the
boys mother. The first time he
thought seriously about 1t was when
he heard his son and heir rip of an
easy string of cracking oaths.
Here, son" said Brick quietly,
that sort of talk won't do. You'll
have to cut that OUT
well, that's what heard you
sayl" replied the boy. And, any
way. that was a hi of a play for
Potter to makel"
THE men on the bench roared with
laughter. and. of course, the boy
thought he had said smart thing
All little boys are alike when 1t comes
to Showing off,"
After three seasons spent on the
ball field, in clubhouses. commercial
hotels, and Pullman cars, John Wes-
ley Jones was finished article.
Hes a wonder!" the ball players
were wont to remark. wen back
him against any kid of his size In
the country. He can fight like a
pirate. cuss like trooper, and you
| ought to see him shoot crapsl He
knows more Inside baseball than his
father. The only man on the team
who can do anything with the kid
is Bergstrom. And even Gus don't
get very far with It'll"
Every time the Apaches took the
field for practice, Little Sunset would
swagger out and take his place in
the line OF pitchers. His limitations
of the Sea Cow and Judge Kennedy
were always good for laughter and
applause.
isn't that little fellow oute?" said
| the women.
"swell-headed little pup" said the
men. Look at him posing out
| therel"
John Wesley Jones had long ceased
| to be q charge: he had become an
| institution He carried his own little
suit case, attended to his own laun-
dry, ordered his own meals, selected
his clothes, and regarded every man
in tho club who had been there more
than a year as an equal, with the
| exception of Gus Bergstrom, who still
remained his idol. Players on proba-
tion and untried men Little Sunset
regarded as "bushers," and treated
| accordingly.
John Wesley Jones was thoroughly
and completely spoiled, needing moth
ing so much as an fashioned
spanking. His father should have
given Il 20 him. but Brick Jones had
found other interests, including a
lady with suspiciously blond hair, and
he had little time for his son.
Crhis story will run throughout the
week and the final instalment will be
published on Saturday,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-20

seemed to absorb the intricate prob
lens of the game without an effort,
and before he was seven years old he
knew every sign used by the team and
could anticipate and interpret the
teams method of attack, play by
play.
Born right in him." Jones used to
say proudly with the start he's
got, what q whaling inflelder he'll
make some day"
Judge" Kennedy, who pitched
his way out of the medical profession
and into big league baseball, often
tried TO persuade Jones that 1t was
his duty to send the boy to school.
Nix" said the father. He's
learning fast enough now, amt he2
He can read q little bit already. and
he studies out all the dope on the
sporting pages now. He's q shark
with a box score, and I'll bet he
knows more than the official scorers
in this league. OF course, he'll go to
school some time, but 1t won't be un-
til he's ten or eleven, and then I'll
put him in a swell boarding school on
the Hudson river"
If Little Sunset knew nothing about
the multiplication table there were
other things with which his little
mind was stored-the things which
boy must learn by close association
with careless, outspoken men. This
was n pity and often, after a close
game had been lost, Bergstrom would
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-20
FRIENDS FEAR CLABBY IS ON
WAY TO OBLIVION AS RING STAR

tho primrose path to the simple hab-
its of life havo been prevalent for
many weeks past. Possibly this is
the explanation of the undeniable fact
that Clabby has not been performing
consistently of late. II this is true
then IL is doubly unfortunate, because
Jimmy possesses all the attributes of
a popular ring idol and ought to be
right now at the zenith OF his career
instead OF going backward.
It is up to Clabby to redeem him.
self and regain his lost prestige. He
has the opportunity before him, as he
is scheduled to meet Soldier Bartfield,
reigning sensation of the East, July
II. Bartfield recently scored q ten
round victory over the mighty Mike
Gibbons and on the strength OF that
showing he 10 being touted as a COM
ing star. Right now he is laying se-
rious claim to the welter title, but "a
he is gradually growing heavier 1t IL
predicted that he will be a serious
contender for the middleweight cham
pionship before another twelve
months have elapsed.
There will not be a great discrep.
ancy in weight when ciabby ant
Bartfeld clash, as tho pride of Ham.
mond expects to enter the rine
around 154 pounds, while the fighting
soldier will probably scale about IA
pounds. II Bartfeld returns victori.
Gus over Clabby tho defeat win talk,
him many months to overcome. Fur
ther, it will cost him the prospectiv,
twenty-round match with Mike Glib
bons for the 1bs-pound chapionship
which the promoters at New Orleans
are preparing to stage early in No
yember. Clabby's future hangs in tn
balance and tho public is waiting {,
pass Judgment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-20
GrodeOeH in Fa'0or
NswarbBOy Makes Big Htt IN Inssg7tsw IN Sydney.
Australia, svtth Noted Boxing Authority
Reviews HIS Career n Ring.
BY ". p. coR5ETE
s.rvN.o boxing authoraty % sydnas Australia SUra

Fred HaIsband, the clever Mnglish-
man who defeated Australian Jack
Read ~ Thornton, U. 8. A., had to
anlkncwlsdge VGradwelpg superiority
IA q dftsen-round battle of very
exciting nature Il was fight every
momant.
GrsdVgeu declares that q boxer
should never cry enough until the
Ye6erea has called che last second OF
Rhe sixth respite. and he
cttes mis- experience with Young Dris-
coll At the Irving A. C., Brooklyn,
n. r. IN support. Hs fell sick after
making the match, and could not
train. The lad tried and tried again
to do something, and up to the last
moment thought he could beat his
trouble. II the cfab . couple Of hours
before the contest he endeavored to
arrange . postponemsnt but the ON
oials were adamant. The manage
ment declared they could not dnA 3
suitable substttuho-at was TOO 1a6e-
and insisted that GrAdweil must fight
or have charges preferred against
him before the New York State Com
mission.
"I am 0Tsrwstgfsk, and I am hon
estly bad" pleaded the troubled boy.
He had to fight at 1875 lbs. g st. lb.)
at . o'clock. The siok boxer exceeded
the limit by lbs. DriscolI then re-
fused to strip. The position seemed
hopeless, Gradwells manager sug-
gested . heaping up with aweatefz
and taking a long run on the road. A
fast Jog over three miles and q rub
down had the desired effect. Young
Billy faced the music and triumphed
easily, putting up enc OF the best
bouts Of his career.
Late in 1911 Gradwell, a residont of
Minneapolis, Joined the sporting club
of that city, and made such great
headway that the management felt
convinced he had been at the game
before, and professionally, and was
there mainly with the object of whip
ping q few Of his fellow members
for the purpose of exercise. He how
ever, managed to prove that they had
got In wrong with their ideas, and
several bouts were arranged. BY day
Billy toiled hard In core foundry,
and by night he boxed a good deal at
the club. Then the Gradwell family
shifted to Newark, N. j., and Grad
we'll, junior, felt broken up. His box
ing had ended, he thought. But 1t
did not turn out SO. Billy secured
billet in the Clark thread works,
and at night took lessons from Gus
Trox1er Brother Jimmy, with Billy
here, was a constant sparring partner
and trainer. Jimmy is no prentice
hand now as a physical culture man.
In the American winter OF 1912 Billy
Gradwell knocked New Zealander
Charlie Griffin out in eight rounds.
and settled several other lightweights
in quick succession.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-20

plans Cor the actual practice OF the
Yale football eleven--practice, that is.
prior TO the opening of college-have
been perfected by Frank Hinkey, the
head coach. Manager +. A. CARING
ton appears to be in bad way as to
selection Of a place for early season
quarters Usually the team has gone
To Madison, Conn, but this fall some
other site will be secured. Manager
Darlington and his staff have been
spending considerable time going over
suggested resorts. The trouble has
been that no one place contains every
desired factor. There must be first
of all a suitable playing field, and
after that satisfactory quarters for
the men and carefully prepared food
Laurel Beach, Conn. was the place
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-07-20

Jim Thorpe and I'D Barney, out
f1elders of the Jersey City Club or the
International League, were the VIC
TINS of thief who entered the club
house Sunday during the double
header with Buffalo. Thorpe is now
minus a ring valued at s4oo. while
Barney lost a sticlSpin which he
valued at 800.
Clarence Rowland AYERS that the
American Leaguers are not stealing
enough bases. The White Sox chief
might remedy the matter IL he kept
Ray Schalk on the bench more fre-
quently.
Connie Mack tried out new man
at third yesterday, sending Wa1lie
Schang to the outfield. He Is named
Healy and halls from the University
of Pittsburgh. Healy made good with
two hits in five times at bat and ham
died four chances without q slip.
outfielder HI Myers, of the su-
perbas, Is compiling a record for oon-
secutive hitting. He has hit safely
In twenty-three consecutive games so
far
George Sisler, the Michigan star,
now with the Browns, showed q
| streak of wtldness yesterday that
may discourage Barney Dreyfuss in
his fight for the pitchers services II
| repeated.
Jack Powell. the veteran big
league pitcher, and Clio Blankenship
are arranging a transforming tour.
l ID. Ill IA =.
Blonal team that will include a num-
Der OF ex-big leaguers, and intend to
play at the Panama-Pacific Exposi-
| tion.
James Scott, pitcher for the Chi
cago White Sox, has been made de-
fendant in q suit for $4,000 filed ir
Chicago In behalf of Miss Mabe
Daley. The motive for filing the bill
was not known by Attorney Guthrie
Close races are in style this sea-
son. They're the proper thing. The
National hasn't the only one. -Four
clubs are punched in the first divi-
sion of the Federal, six clubs are ir
the running In the Texas, three teams
in the American are going neck and
neck, and the American Association
campaign is tight among the first
four.
]. Franklin Baker Is leading the
Delaware County League in home
runs, but we see no pressing reasor
to regard that as enhancing the repu
tation of J. Franklin Baker as
master batter.
. Three games between Albany ani
Utica, of the New York State League
: scheduled to be played In Albany Jul,
"a, rs and 26. have been transferTet
! to Utica. and the games scheduled
5 for July 27, 2s and 2s transferred t
: Syracuse, ii was announced las
. night. Lack of patronage. Albany of
: ficials say, caused the changes.
: Scott Perry. of the Atlanta South
J, ern League team, pitched a no-hl
3 game in Atlanta yesterday agains