davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-07

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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-07
.Gaualu&ramJa,dson

One little girl who started out IN
New York city filled so many books
as she journeyed westward that she
couldn't save pennies fast enough to
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-14
National League.

National League Games Today.
Pittsburg at Boston.
Cincinnati ut Brooklyn.
chicago at New York double head
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-14
Sporting Notes.

Pedro, owned by H. p. Yearly of
Brattleboro, started today in the 2.2I
pace at Springfield sNass.,
The Philadelphia Nationals went into
the lead in the league race yesterday,
only by the narrowest possible margin.
Through the good pitching of George
Davis for eight innings yesterday the
Boston Braves managed to win game,
although Davis was yanked in the
ninth after FIVE runs had been made off
him. Meanwhile made home run in
that game.
Jack Ness has robbed Tyrus Cobb
of one world s record. Yesterday he
hit safely in his 4lst consecutive game
for Oakland. Cobb's record was for
consecutive hitting in 40 games Ness
has made 20 hits in the fl games and
has batting average for 81 games of
1897.
Some Brattleboro men, who were
once close followers of Twin State ball.
after seeing the game at Bellows Falls
yesterday plan to give their undivided
attention hereafter to Saturday exhibit
tions of the Brattleboro league. They
say they do not regret that Brattleboro
is not in the Twin State league this
season.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-14

Sergeant Anything doing in the
trenches today?
Corporal = No; it was so quiet you
could hear she'll drop. = Yonkers
Statesman.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-14
DUMMERSTON.

Miss Florence Miller is visiting her
brothers in Springfield.
Harry Brown is working for F. I'll
Laughton during the haying season.
Miss Lemira Thwing of Putney is a
guest at Log Cabin farm for an out
ing.
Thomas Dempsey of Boston is spend
ing his vacation with Mr.. and Mrs
John Niles, relatives.
Mrs. A. G. Walker and Harry Mil
Ter attended the funeral of Mrs. I. j
B. Cudworth Saturday.
Miss Ruth Dutton is home from Al
bany business college, having com,
pleted her course of study
Mrs. Oakes of Springfield, Mass, is
a guest of her mother, Mrs. Hannah
Watson, at Charles Ormsbee' s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bemis OF
Westmoreland were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. IL. I. Spaulding Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren King and
daughter of Northampton, Mass, are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry IL
Miller.
Mrs. Angie Reed has returned from
visit with her son in Three Rivers
Mass, and other relatives in that To-
cality.
c. D. Sargent left Friday to spend
a week with relatives and old-time
friends in Tunbridge, South Royaltor
and STAFFORD.
Howard Clark, Harold Reed, Miss
Miriam Reed, Miss Blanche Newton
and Miss Eleanor O'Connor enjoyed 9
motor trip Sunday to Easthampton
Mass.
The Grange conferred the first and
second degrees at it's last meeting. Al
the next regular meeting, July 20, the
first and second degrees will be con
ferred ON another class.
Mr. and Mrs F. w. Martin of Nash
ua, n. H., who are enjoying motor
trip in their new Dodge touring cal
are spending few days at Log Cab
in farm. They visited Mr.. and Mrs
l.. e. Halliday Tuesday and called OF
other friends before going home.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-14
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American League.

American League Games Today.
Boston at Cleveland double header)
New York at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Washington at St. Louis.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-14
PERSONAL.

D. w. Tenney is in Greenfield to-
day on business.
G. z. Skerry left yesterday on a
business trip to Boston and New York.
Mrs. Della Boynton of Roxburv.
Mass, is guest at Lindenhurst for
several days.
w f. Root went to Montpelier yes
terday to attend the State Board Of
Pharmacy meeting.
Lawrence X. Barber is moving this
week from Western avenue to the Co.
lonial on High street.
j. A. Titus went to Fitchburg, Mass,
TINS week to attend the funeral of his
sister, Mrs. NJ. A. Sawyer.
Miss Susan Hanrahan spent yester-
day in Springfield, Mass, with her
niece, Miss Margaret Hanrahan.
Miss Flora Cattanach went TO
Springfield, Mass, this morning to Wis
it her sister, Mrs. Ralph Worden.
Miss Georgia Carter has returned
from Boston, where she spent a vaca-
ton of several days with relatives.
DR.. Henry Tucker went to Burling-
ton this morning to attend the health
officers school. He will return Sat
urday.
Mrs. Ada Bruce, who had been i'll in
the Memorial hospital two weeks, re-
turned to her rooms in Crosby block
last night.
Miss Dorothy Brown, who had been
a guest Of her cousin, Miss Mildred
knowlton, left today for Hoosac Tun-
mel, Mass, where she will visit reIa-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harris, Mrs.
Lydia Harris and Mrs Ellen Eddy
went to Newfane Tuesday to call on
Mrs Eliza Wiswell, who is in i'll
health.
Mrs. Jennie A. Bemis, who under
went a serious operation in the Me-
mortal hospital last week, is comfort
able and doing as well as could be
expected.
- +. j. Taggart returned early this
morning from Spencersville, Canada,
where he was called by the critical
illness of his sister, who died before
he arrived there.
Miss Mary Floyd and Miss Mary
Clark, nurses, left this morning for
Miss Floyd s home in Nesquehoning,
Penn, where they will enjoy vaca-
ton of a few weeks.
Miss Amy Van Doom of Walling-
ford, Conn, is visiting Mr. and Mrs
ID. f. Jordan. Miss Van Doom, who
has been teaching in WaIlingford, will
take a position in Beverly, Mass, In
the fall.
Sumner Horton came from Kala-
maZoo, Mich. Yesterday and went TO
Dummerston to visit his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Norcross. He also
will visit relatives in town before re-
turning home.
Mrs. Knapton and daughter, Hazel,
have been guests in the home or her
father, A. w. Harwood, the past 10
days. Mrs. Knapton will return to her
home in Adams, Mass, today, her
daughter remaining for the summer
with her grandparents.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-14
RECORD TRIAL FOR TABER.
boston A. A. Arranges Special A. A.
U. Mile Race for Friday.

BOSTON, July 13.-In order to give
norman s. Taber of Oxford university
and the Boston A. A. an opportunity
TO break the. world s record for the
llile, the Boston A. A. has arranged a
peclal mile race, sanctioned by the
Amateur Athletic union, to take place
On Friday at the Harvard stadium in
Cambridge. George Brown of the Bos-
on A. A. yesterday wired Frederick
w. hublen, secretary of the A. A. T.,
or his approval of the event, and it
was readily granted, for it is believed
that Taber is in form to beat w.
George 5 professional record of 4l234
The Oxonian Will direct his efforts on
John Paul Jones s amateur mark of
HI 20, which he came within four
ifths Of second in equaling in the
Eastern tryouts three weeks ago. but
II he has chance he will also try for
the professional figures. Long handi-
APPS will be allotted most of his cp-
Fonents IN an effort to draw out Taber
10 his limit. Last Saturday in the
Millrose A. A. games at Celtic PARK.
Iaber, running by himself after the
1rst half mile, turned the mile in
ILL DO, and two weeks before. with
out pace, he did AIS Is for the dis
tance.
In order to make the race on Friday
official there viii also be 400-yard
high hurdle contest in which w. H.
Aeanix of the Boston A. A., the ma
tional champion, will start from scratch
and endeavor to supersede G. r. l..
Anderson S amateur record of Sc As
seconds, made in England five years
ago.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-14

Falls ID. Sacrifice hits, Ryan, Crow
ther, English 2. Turnure. Stolen base,
q 'Hara Two-base hits, Wilson, Orms-
by, Edwards, Ryan. Hits, off Johnson
IN l-3 innings, off Wilson 4 in 4
% innings, off Turnure IA in 10 1-3
innings, off Goodridge L. First base
on balls, Ormsby, Edwards, O'Leary,
Ryan, Goodridge, Mayforth, Turnure
Left on bases, Claremont 8, Bellows
Falls 10. Struck out, Ormsby, Ryan,
Tormey, Turnure. Batters hit, John
son, Mayforth. Double plays, Tormey
to Goodridge; Lee to Crowther Pass
ed ball, Carroll. Time, 3h. Umpire,
Ready. Attendance, $50.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-14
PERSONAL.

Fred c. Clark went to Providence,
Il. l., yesterday on business trip.
Miss Lena Vending, nurse, went to
Springfield (Vt.) this morning to visit
friends a few days.
Miss Eleanor B. Yates of Norwich.
Conn, has taken a room at Freemsn
Scott s for several weeks.
Harry Drake, an old-time starter at
the Vermont State Breeders meetings,
was guest over last night of Harry
r. Lawrence.
Miss Elizabeth Hennessey. head
nurse at the Memorial hospital, has
returned from a month s trip to the
expositions in California.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-14

Total bases, Keene g. Newport a.
Sacrifice hits, Kenney, Nichols, Twom-
bly,, Crowther, Monahan. Stolen bases
Dowd, Twombly. Two-base hits, Con
nors, Volk, Saunders >. Three base hit
O Mara. Hits, off Nichols 4, off White
4, off 0 Mara Z. First base on balls, off
Nichols l. off White /, off o Mara a.
Struck out, Connors, Ferrin, McElWee,
Fishburn, Twombly, Lees 2. Time, Oh
Umpire Ennis Wallace batted for
White in ninth. 4*Monohan batted for
Anderson in ninth.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-14
BELLOWS FALLS
THREW GAME AWAY
Won 10-Inning Contest
Which Was Poorly Played-O' Hara
Benched for Disputing Decision.
Especial to The Reformer.)
BELLOWS FALLS. July /

Several baseball enthusiasts from
Brattleboro helped to swell the at
tendance here yesterday to nearly $50
They saw O'Hara's Claremont team
win poorly played, slow game from
the home team by score of IL to 8
in 10 innings. The game was a weird
exhibition of the national pastime and
Bellows Falls threw it away by poor
judgment and misplays. o. Hara was
benched for disputing a decision. The
score:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-14
Sporting Neus
BEARS FALL TWICE
BEFORE THE BEAVERS
Nichols Strong in Box, Holds Leaders
Safe Keene Squeezed Out Vic
tory in Ninth in Second Game.
Especial to The Reformer,)
NEWPORT, n. H., July u

Keene did the unexpected here yes
terday and defeated the Polar Bears
in the first double-header of the season.
the scores being to / and 3 to 2.
Nichols, who was driven from the box
in his first game against Newport, came
back strong and held the league leaders
safe all the way. In the second game
o Mara looked to have the game safe
until the ninth when Keene squeezed
in two runs and won. The scores:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-14
Total,
nanS-gro.

Total bases, Keene 10, Newport g.
Sacrifice hits, Saunders, Shea. Stolen
bases, Dowd, MeELwee, Twomblv,
keaney. Two-base hit, Sullivan Three
base hits, Fishburn, 0'Mara. Hits, off
Nichols Z, off White ). First base on
balls, off Nichols ?, off White 8. Struck
out, Ferrin, Fishburn, Murray. Saund-
ers 2, White ,. Passed ball, Kennev.
Time, Tn 43m. Umpire, Ennis. Attend
ancc, 800.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-14
Tuxedo i'm The
Days March

All the vim, energy and en-
thusiasm you get out Of a Sousa
march you get out Of the steady
use Of Tuxedo. Tuxedo is as
cheering and inspiring as the
"Stars and Stripes Forever, be-
cause Tuxedo is always refresh
ing, beneficial and wholesome.
with being mind-happy. Then
And it's certainly worth while. T
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-14
TWIN STATE LEAGUE STANDING.

Twin State League Games Today.
Bellows Falls at Claremont.
Newport at Keene.
The day book., 1915-06-21

OIuSI WdS SIIduSl0u. FTOul IuGuCG-
forth direct voice of each court in
the high court ceased. State jurisdic-
ton was established, which created
an inner circle" and built up a ma
chine which has overturned the fun
damental principles OF the order and
created Cannon aristocracy to per-
petuate him in the Office of high chief
ranger for life, in violation of the
most sacred traditions of the order:
Under the Cannon oligarchy the
growth of the order has been very
slow, the fathers of the order have
grown disgusted with the reconstruc-
ton regime, which renders it impos-
sible through state conventions to
elect any man delegate to the inter
national convention who is opposed
to life tenure for Cannon. Mrs. Eliza
beth Rogers, as high chief ranger of
the women's order, attempted to per-
petuate herself in Office for a lifetime,
but the delegates revofted and she
was .deposed from power.
This was because each court in the
order has direct voice, through it's
delegate and the republican form of
government, strangled with the
election of Cannon, exists in the
women's branch of the order.
Had the old principal, two terms
and no more for each high chief
ranger" been sacredly preserved, a
greater interest would have been
aroused in the membership; while the
apathy displayed for the past ten
years, which has retarded the growth
of the order, would not now be the
painful regret of those who stood at
the cradle of the orders existence.
Inasmuch as no method can be
suggested to the rank and file"
whereby the demand to break up the
machine that is impairing the use
fulness of a good society and re-
tarding its growth can be given sub
stantial root, 1 ask through your val
The day book., 1915-06-21

CORRECTION.-I wish to write
few lines for you to publish. 1 read
your paper every day and appreciate
it very much in general, but l have
noticed that you made misstate-
ment. This is the one that l wish
corrected. You stated: with all Of
their men (painters) working, the
painters don't seem to. care whether
the stubborn contractors ever sign"
Now 1 wish to inform you and the
public that all of the painters are not
working and ] dare say that maybe
The day book., 1915-06-21

ant matter, begin concerted action to
smash up this machine by electing
new set of officers, emulate the eX-
ample of the women's order, when
they smashed the Rogers machine
and gave new impetus to their or
ganization, and hereafter see that the
fundamental principles of the order
are sacredly guarded. Then the or
der will flourish and there will be no
further cause for complaint.-P. n. S.
The day book., 1915-06-21
THAT SETTLEMENT.

THAT SET TTLEMENI. - Would
the street car strike have come to an
end so suddenly if it had not been
for Aid. Kennedy and Rodriguez res
olution barring strikebreakers? Ger
tainly not.
The mayor was forced to act only
when the means to break it were
broken. He has received his just
amount of praise, but nothing was
said of the councilmen herein men
toned. . Il
Had the council at the time of the
newspaper strike a member such as
Kennedy the same thing would have
happened.
This is the first time in the history
of Chicago such a resolution was
passed. The first time in the middle
west under Mayor Siedel of Milwau-
kee a few years ago.
Perhaps the people of Chicago
have realized now that few Social
lists can accomplish something worth
while.
Here's to Kennedy! No civil war
in Chicago while he is on the job.
Why not a few more like him?-A. h.
CORREcTION.-I wish to write a
fo11r Eroe fOr 1nO,1 fO T111bIicb rood
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-24

Albert, Mrs. Ralph Watson, Mrs. M. Il.
Meyers, Mrs. j. c. Griffith, Mrs. j,
c. Currie, Mrs. William McGilchrist,
Jr,, and Mrs. w. Carleton Smith.
Mrs. r. B. Houston and Mrs. Eilburn
NJ. Boggs left this afternoon for Au-
rora, where they will be guests at a
large weekend house party given by
the II. L. Bents at their beautiful
home at that place. Guests will arrive
at the same time from numerous valley
cities, bridge, dancing, picnic and mo-
tor parties to make up the entertain
ment program, husbands of the guests
joining the group tonight for an over.
Sunday stay. The Bents are well
known here, having visited here FIRE.
quently as the Houston 3 guests. They
are charming people, whose hospitality
is quite widely known. Mrs. Houston
and Mrs, Boggs will 60 from Aurora
to Oregon City and Portland, being en-.
tertained by friends in each place until
the latter part Of next week.
Mrs. g. G. Brown and Mrs. G. G.
Bingham entertained the Leisure Hour
Book club Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Brown on North Summer
street, The study Of 7. T. Geer's his
tory Of Oregon has occupied the time
and attention Of the club this season
several chapters being discussed at eacl
session. An interesting contest fol
lowed the study period Wednesday
Mrs II. j. Hendricks, who was an ad
ditional guest, receiving the favor. Tn,
club. has membership Of 20.
Mr. and Mrs, w. Al Jones and chill
dren, Of Joseph, arrived early this weel,
and are domiciled in their cottage OF
the state fair grounds, Mr. Jones t,
take up at once his duties as secretar,
Of the Oregon state fair
Prominent folk of Silverton, Albany
Dallas, Monmouth and lndepcndcnc
are actively interested in the forth
coming concert Of the Barrcre Ensem
BILE, which comes to Salem, as the fina
number on the musical artists cours,
May fourth, Miss Magcs, who is man
aging this course states that musi
lovers in these places are especially in
tcrested in this noyal attraction, am
are planning W sending large dclcga
tions from each place,
AI "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-24

ia s girls school in Washington three
years, and is particularly interested in
music and languages. She speaks Ger.
man and French very well and has a
knowledge of several others. Her
friends here who remembered her as
an attractive small girl upon her last
visit to Salem, are delighted to have her
with them again, She has developed
into most charming young woman,
very pretty, refrcshingly American
and wonderfully well informed. She
plans to pass part Of the summer with
friends in San Francisco.
Kenneth Hawley, son, is junior
at Boston Tech, studying electrical en-.
gineering, He is expected home about
the middle Of June, returning east in
September for his final year.
Tho llawleys are loyal Oregonians
and speak n praisefuG word for their
home state whenever the opportunity
presents itself Tho conception which
eastern people have of the west they
find is quite primitive, everything be-
yond the Mississippi river being con.
sidcred dreadfully remote. Mrs. Haw.
ley related one amusing Ittle incident
illustrating this, Talking to well
known official IS wife about the ex.
ceptionally cold winter which Oregon
had witnessed several years ago,
resident of New York joined in the
conversation with the following re.
mark; Yes, have just heard from
my sister in Cincinnati, and she says
that they are having dreadfully cold
weather out west this winter,
Converting her house into an artistic
bower yesterday and today, Mrs. U. G.
Shiplcy arranged tables for auction
bridge, Great clusters of Scotch broom,
with its brilliant colorng, combined
with graceful laburnum blossoms, max.
| ing = decidedly attractive scene when
the six tables were occupied ON both
days by the prcttily gowncd players
/ During the first afternoon Mrs. JOSEPH
Baumgartner and Mrs. Asa Eoff assist
ed, Mrs. f. w, Spencer and Mrs. viii
liam BTghardt, Jr, assisting today
Mrs. Joseph w, Bevcudgc, Of Portland
u sister of Mrs, Shiplcy, was an out
of'town guest, remaining for the week
end,
For the pleasure Of her sister. Mrs
! q. IL, CottanUch, of Canyon city. Ore
gm, who has been visiting here thi
week, Mrs. L r. Griffith is entertain
a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-24


by the Pendleton WoWen nlils; Vi
which her son, clarence blshop, Is heau'
The Chauncey Blshops, VINO went ao"h
few weeks ago, plan TO return nome
about the first OF the month MT ana
Mrs. Bishop were included on tne IN
vitatlonal ilst OF the elanrate reception
given recently by Mrs. Ihomas U. nal
ley, Official hostess for the oregon
building.
Mrs. William Connell Dyer and small
son have been the guests of the Jacob
Kamms in Portland this week, going
down with her hosts by motor, when
here. Mr.. Dyer went down Thursday
to remain briefly, Mrs. Dyer returning
with him.
y
Miss Madeline Miller, a cousin of
Mrs. A. S. Kazmarek, arrived yesterday
from her home in Hoopeston, Illinois,
and will pass the sumner in Salem as
Mrs. Kazmarek s house guest.
~
Mrs. Edgar L. Martin, after A visit
with her parents. DR.. and Mrs. L. G.
Altman, left Wednesday morning for
Portland. where she took the steamer
Thursday for San Francisco to ioin
her husband. Mr.. Martin has accepted
a. position with the San Francisco of.
flee of the Aetna Insurance company,
and is one of three district managers.
Miss Romana Bell. Of St, Paul
MINI, who has been passing the win.
ter IN Salem the guest of Miss Gene.
We've Avison. at the R. n. Ayison home.
returned to St. Paul this week
Mrs. A. j. Basey, of G9l South Can.
itol street, assisted by Mrs. Myrtle
Bechtel, entertained her necdlecraft
club Tuesday afternoon. the following
members being present; Mrs. Isaac
Dmbin, Mrs. Leila Jerman. Mrs, Ed.
ward Jerman, Mrs. Molly Denison. Mrs.
Ruth Denison, Mrs. Ruth Anderson.
Mrs. Myrtle Bechtcl, Mrs. NJ. Il. Pome.
roy Additional quests were. Mrs J.
II. Davis and Miss Abbie G. Davis,
NJ. and Mrs. Basey were hosts in tho
evening, their guests being. Mr. and
Mrs. l.. w. Stockle. Miss Vcrp Stocltlo
Miss Matte Beatty. Miss Ruth Stepb. .
enson, Miss Hoyle Stephenson and Mar.
tine OlsC0. The Misses Stephenson and
Mrs. Stockle afe recent arrivals from
Frcaport, Illinois.
When one thinks of Mothpr's day
which comes this wear ON Sunday Nav
., the minds Of those who are acouoint.
ed with things musical instinetiyelv
rcverts to Mrs. Carrie b. Adams. tbc
distinguished and probably hest knoyp
contemporary composer Of socrcd mn.
sic qnd songs. whose picturo annonrs an
today's rage. nnd Whosc bome is IN
Terre Haute, Indiana, but who Is 10
spend the summer in Albany COMING
west ahut n month AGO. Mrs Alamo
is pnnninr ON meeting tho mnsicai moo,
Iple Of the capital civ boforc bor 70.
| turn home, happily anticirating thc
|rreseatation of Mcndclssobp i i,Eli.
Iiah, by Salem's recently oroonizcJ
Festival chorus, under tbe dircctiom ~
Dean Mendenhall. Mrs Adams bos an
infinite capacity for wor, ' mo., "%' oF hor "
efforts reaching the nnblis thro,Sb T tSo
Standard publisbinc ron,n,n" - ri,, "'
cnnati. Ohio. Ucr yoI cov,,r,,".
for the greater pnrt socred SONS ,Ic'
among her most recent Somc o'NpoSS' ''V,S9
orics of Mother. . md n hSol,,ca t''' mf
Mothers day exercises for snnday