davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-08

out to find Monsieur de Sabron at
once?"
1T would cost a great deal, Excel
lency.'
You shall have all the money you
need. Do you think you would be able
to find your way?"
Yes, Excellency."
The Due de fremont watched the
American girl She was bartering
with an Arabian for the sarvation of
poor officer What an enthusiast!
He had no idea she had ever seen
Sabron more than once or twice in
her life. ,ie came forward.
Let me talk to this man. he said
with authority. and Julia Redmond
did not dispute him.
To Be Continued
1T PAYS TO USE STAR
INDEPENDENT WANT ADS.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-08
RICH COAL VEIN STRUCK
Deposit 70 Feet Deep Found as Work
ing Was to Be Abandoned

Hazleton, Pa, April S.-Mners driv.
ing rock tunnel at the Drifton col,
liery of tho Lehigh Valley Coal Com.
pany struck 26,foot vein of anthra.
cite coal in portion of the workings,
which were on the verge of abandon.
ment.
The discovery means a long lease of
life to the mine, which has been in
steady operation since 1863.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-08
Nonsense" Said Julia.

ally away. like highly decorated PIN
mace with silk sails, and fremont, in
the moonlight, continued to talk with
the sincere and convincing Hammet
Abou.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-08
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Can YOU suggest a way to clean a
very light delicately figured velvet rug
that looks dusty but is not spotteds |
am afraid that carpet soap will fade
it. Della"
Reply.-French chalk win brighten
and clean such rugs and the work may
be done without removing the rug from
floor. Rub the chalk into the rug. after
brushing it well, Let it remain on some
time and then remove with soft
brush. You will have to brush the rug
several times TO get the chalk out but
il will bring out all the dust and dirt
and is satisfactory cleaner.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-08

furnishes that Fill the casserole half
full of rich stock slightly thickened
with blended butter and -four. Cook
twenty minutes in oven with lid on.
then remove lid and let the bacon
brown over the top. Serve in the hak-
ing dish.
4, SQUAD printsniere. Cut turnips
and carrots into balls with q vegetable
cutter and brown them as we'll as few
little onions in plenty of butter. Re
move the vegetables and brown the
trussed birds in the same butter. Re-
move the birds and braise shredded cab
bage in the same utensil. Place the
cabbage ON baking dish and put the
birds on it and between them arrange
the onions. carrots and turnips. Garnish
this with crisp slices of bacon standing
upright between the birds. Strain the
liquid in the first sauce pan and pour
over all. Peas and carrots or potatoes
and carrots or asparagus and peas may
be used in place of the turnips and
carrots.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-08
Jumps to Save child's Life

Pottsville, Pa, April S.--With ,the
shafts of his wagon broken and a spirit,
ed horse running wildly down a public
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-08

1T PAYS TO USE STAR
INDEPENDENT WANT ADS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-11

think he Ia great nur1er and pitched
great ball In that game, even N he did
lose t.
In the NTH inning we were very un-
lucky. When a club has man on sec
ond and nobody down. then a man on
third and one down and a score does not
come In, there are some bad breaks
In that NTH inning I was on second and
Cravath had scored the tying run. I felt
sure that we would score, and felt IL all
the more when went TO third on whit
ted's out I thought that Niehof would
get the ball out OF the diamond as the
inneld was In on the grass And II wasn't
Berts fault that he didn't get out the
ball that would have given us our second
run. IL was just the rankest kind Of bad
luck, lie hit one OF Fosters fast ones
outside so hard that could scarcely fol-
low II with my eyes. Just 10 show you
how fast that ball went, Hoblitzel had
caught Il before 7 had moved on third
base. II II had been an ordinary liner
that ! could have seen plainly. would
have started for the plate and been
doubled at third.
That one bad piece OF luck beat us; but
I don't figure that the loss of that game
Is going 20 amount to a whole lot after
all. We are going In there 10 win every
game OF this series we can. Just look at
the game Bancroft played Saturday and
II Will show you how hard we are playing
and how we are trying not to overlook
any chance.
In the eighth inning Saturday Bancroft
made one OF the greatest fielding plays
/ ever saw. Lewis, who swings with all
his power at every ball, met one squarely.
1t was outside; so he did not turn Il into
left field, as he usually does. Instead, he
shot II down toward second base. 1t
flashed past Mayer so quickly that he
h,r ,g,,lr s,f
to stop It, Bancroft was off at the crack
of the bat, sprinting over in front OF sec
ond. He reached down on the dead run,
scooped the ball up with one hand and
then made a fine throw to me before he
had slackened his speed.
GRREAT FIELDING PLAYS.
While, as 1 say. this play Of Bancroft
was one of the greatest / ever saw, 1t was
not that which impressed me so much
as the fact that he was going after every
thing, no matter how hard the chance nor
how hopeless it looked. l don't believe
that any one in the stands expected
Banny to get that ball, and l am not sure
that he expected TO get it himself But
he was taking that chance.
The other players are doing the same
thing as Banny. pointed out his play as
a good example, but not because he is
making any greater effort than the other
fellows.
Niehoff put up fine game Saturday,
In that first inning Eddie Byrne made a
low throw to second when Hoblltzell
started to steal, but Bert made a great
pickup with Hobby right on top of him
and tagged him out. Stock played great
ball in that game, too; some of the plays
he made were great, especially on those
he got back of third and had long
throw to make in a big hurry.
All these plays just go TO show that
the boys have the fighting spirit, and l
think now more than ever that It will
pull them victors just as II did in the
National League race.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-11
PENN SOCCER TEAM
SHOWED FINE FORM
IN OPENING GAME
On Form, Picked to Retain
intercollegiate Championship.
Philadelphia's Defeat by
Germantown Surprise
OTHER SOCCER NEWS

with the single exception OF the game
between Philadelphia and Germantown in
the second division OF the. 1ntercluo
League, Saturdays soccer games resulted
true to form. The University Of Penn
sylvania played its opening game against
the Moorestown Field Club, and after a
stif battle. Accounted for the Jerseymen
by two goals to none.
The newcomers on the Red and Blue
notably Edwards and Thayer, at fullback.
and McMaster at inside left. we're sur
prislngly good and II early season form
is any criterion, Pennsylvania is likely to
retain the intercollegiate championship.
Hopkins. in goal, was quite up to his
form of last season, while Captain Hirst,
Mohr and Grant, the halfbacks, fed the
forward line nicely. The forwards worked
well together, the two goals, one by Nc
Master and the other by Nassau, result
ing after combined attacks.
Although Philadelphia outplayed Ger
mantown all throughout the game. the
Manheimites came through by a single
goal. Philadelphia's forwards did not
have a great deal Of trouble In carrying
the ball into Germantown's territory, but
II not more, and on a number OF them the
player with the ball had sufficient time in
which to get set
The only first division Cricket Club
League game was played between Merton
Whites and Maroon. The latter appeared
on the field with virtually the same team
which represented Merchantville for sew
eral years, and previously Belmont. One
or two important cogs were missing, how
ever, and the Whites gained the points
by a score of two goals to one.
Haverford College, I'd. made an auspi-
cious opening by defeating Moorestown,
I'd, 60, and in the leading Allied League
game Falls was held to a one-goal draw
by Puritan Y. NJ. l.. In the other games
Disston defeated Viscose and Cardington
found Peabody not at all troublesome. In
the United League, O'Hara won from
North Philadelphia Y. NJ. A. and Vincome
gained the points from Ascension.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-11
FATE OF PENN ROWING
TOBE DECIDED TODAY
Directors Expected to Do No
More Than Reduce
Appropriations

The future OF rowing, as well as the
prosperity of the other major sports at
the University Of Pennsylvania, will be
settled at a special meeting Of the board
OF directors this afternoon. The action
Of the board will determine not only
whether or not the Quakers will have a
crew for Poughkeepsie next spring, but,
if that question is decided affirmatively,
whether there shall be fall rowing prac-
tice The whole matter was discussed at
the monthly meeting last Tuesday. but
opinions OF the various members were
so conflicting that today's special meet
ing was called to take final action.
Interviews with leading members OF the
board point to nothing worse than a re
duction in the appropriations for the varl-
GUS sports, particularly rowing. The Row
ing Committee has put up such a fight
against the advocates for the abolition OF
rowing that Il is almost certain to be re-
tanned, and since the committee has agreed
to cut out fall practice In an effort to
reduce expenses the board may accept
this plan. But If this is done it is sure
to stir up the opposition of the College
Boat Club, which, in the last analysis, Is
supposed TO control rowing. This body
has found a graduate and former crew
captain, James Bond. who has agreed to
coach the oarsmen this fall without
charge.
The Rowing Committee has rejected his
offer, but the College Boat Club is ex-
pected to ask the board to insist on its
acceptance,
All of the standing committees have held
meetings within the last week and this
afternoon will make lght for their re-
spective appropriations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-11
BILLS "A DEVIL
in HIS OWN HOME
TOWN." BOOSTING
Carrigan So CocLy Hs
Thinks Worlds Series
Is All Over
MORAN is CONFIDENT

BOSTON. Oct u.-'Tm a devn a,
own home town." chanted William cas
rigan early today, as he PROMISE
group OF admirers to show the phs,u..
who's who and why In baseball IN us. ~.
third game. I'VE got our stride A. ~ ~
other town Saturday" he continued ..as sas
we intend to keep II. The Red sos c.'s ~
play ball. and I have not the slsh,..s
doubt Of them winning this series" -
The most disappointed man In IN. r..
Sox team today was Fostsr ~.
phenomenal pitcher. whose work an sss'
urday made him the idol of all Bo,s.s
Foster was frothing at the mouth ~.
cause he could not go into the boz srs,,
today against Alexander, the star slsA
artist OF the Phillies. He berged ~
pleaded, but Carrigan was obdurnta s,s
refused to let Foster work 40 soon se.,n
putting Leonard in for the frst ram.
at home.
Even decorous Boston had to submit !.
the spectators and pay from Ss5 "a d.
for worlds series tickets. The Huh c,,v
unlike Philadelphia, has an ordinsnc,
against specs" similar TO the New Yors
law, but IL did no good. Specs" havksa
their wares around all the PRINCIPAL IA
tells and even in the soft-spoken Bseh
Bay section. In downtown districts thsv
did a thriving business with those WI.
came TO town without advance seat rss.
ervations. The new Braves field seal.
some 5000 odd people, and II was ssIs
that a large percentage of those seal,
passed through the hands of the spso,l.
lators at enormous profit.
'It behooves baseball men, like uolu.
clans, to look after their fences" salf
Pat Moran, manager OF the Phillies 10.
day. "There are no short fences al m,
Braves park, and with Alexander IN IN,
box the chances look very bright for the
Phillies to take the first game in Bos
ton, and I have hopes OF the second
likewise.
Opponents OF the philadelphia Ma.
tionals said that If we won the series Il
would be because Of the short fences on
our field. Everybody who saw Satur.
days game knows that we would hays
won 1t but for those fences. They made
hits out OF two flies"
The Hub city never before saw such
a crowd as gathered for the third game
OF the worlds series. Every incoming
train last night and today was jammed
and the Boston hotels literally were
swamped. Visitors without advance res
ervations stood no more show than the
proverbial SNOWFALL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-11
VIVIAN NICKALLs, PENN COACH,
SOON TO SEE WAR SERVICE
Writes of Strenuous Work in British
Training Camp

Vivian Nickalls, former rowing coach at
the University OF Pennsylvania, who re-
signed last summer to return TO England
and OFFER his services to his country has
Just written friend in this city that he
has a commission in the British artillery
and is training for the front.
Nickalls is now at the r. II. A. bar
racks, In St. Johns Woods, London. and
will be there three months Three months
more will be spent at the Salisbury, ana
then" writes Niokalls, ito France"
THE work is very strenuous, from ! 20
every day, with an hour for lunch" he
writes you have to learn lot ABOUT
ranging your guns, angles, etc. Ike ~
but it's quite new proposition to get
sworn at instead of being able to swear
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-11
Peter VOlO to Retire

LEXINGTON. KY, Oct. n.-W. e. d.
Stokes, owner of Peter Volo, two, three
and four year old champion trotter, has
notified Trainer T. w. Murphy that he
intends to retire the horse at the close
OF the Grand Circuit meeting here Peter
Volo will be taken to Patchen Wilkes
Farm and be retired with Peter the
Great.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-11

games played In
Philadelphia, chief
ly on the theory
that we have not
hit their pitchers
and that they pick
ed Alexander and
Mayer for a total
of is safeties In the
two games. Well,
this, in my opinion,
is the very reason
why / think we
will capture the
worlds champion
ship. Here is the
way l look at Il:
We went in on
Friday and madn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-11
Phillics outbatted and outpitched; Fielding Equal


fielding
the
far
with s counts
In two games Boston has made IS hits
Boston
which
with
championship Phrlies to batt FORM.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-11
JUST
STARTED SAYS
CAPTAIN "LUDY"
Red Sox May Expect Some
Real Batting Now,
His Opinion
PILLS FIELDERS PRAISED

BOSTON, Mass, Oct Ill see that
some OF the writers already have given
the Red SoX the worlds series after two
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-11
FOUR FROM BOSTON,

FOUR FROM BOSTON?
q, hearken 20 me, people.
I've pretty song 70 sing.
Alex took the "B" from Boston,
So you see they've lost their sting.
Now take the "s," the st." the "n,"
You PhiIs to make Il apropOs,
For then the guys from BeantOwn
WIN have just the 30" and Co."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-11

bright
Phile tied and outpitched; Fielding Equal
& In both games h rnes have been uaed and outpihed while
worlds peerless
SO far as - % b @ S m TO keep pa pace % with tn the Boston YOUNGSTERS
with their hits and that
In
hits hits Retd Boston only three runs while the Pr ed
cost them the worlds
championship if the PhInie' return batting
New Centre Field Bleachers Batting Eye
batting slump When the opposing pitcher
blames more on batting ,p n1 % ~ , ms @ game naturally rally
the players have an idea that the beacher
Red sox have to ee tSe Conditions @ S @ @ s @ temporary % seats & The The
used to they
have an i'm
edge on the PheS because they
batting The batting certainly could
Series 60 TO uI Games
The Off and
the of the thousands fans will
dark side the
carry ~ the series to seven games believing that Alexander
against Boston in n S @ pitch 5 better ball in his next starts than he did
face them ~ ~
= Mayer Through POOrP Pitching Judgment
H N % ] @ ne can defeat @ the Red soH if he has another chance
hitting pitcher fast balls instead of
little with Mayer should break
made only one clean
gssas P, 9 The RED a. ssa on
were afraid to take
Breaks the Boston Team
thew ON n Saturday TnS the d Sss went to the Red s0x without
factor Friday but lost the game
in great Style anu poor ahs' On Saturday Foster helded
The of pitching in fact one
games worlds against the
Brilliant and eensve Work BY Both Clubs
Defensvey brilliantly Phes have made two
the but which
many thought should Sensational plays
frequent played worlds series
games In years complete exhibition was
have the edge in hitting and pcbn
Alexander win pitch better t aa % % % mot
wears on while Chalmers is cold
Luderus HOblIzeu His Rival
uderus and HobeI captain has
in has been batting pooy % % mas
has managed to Ouht him and has work
tho PhneS would fon down
plays any series Al third STOCK ON
nded well
while Gardner has battd strongly
Red Outfeld in Batting Only
Phnes simply
trio have held their @
With the wonderful Red
Hooper com
binauon ~ w
Cady Thomas Than Burns
the eadiness Of
eed and Thomas Burns has done well and he
hits incud
EVENING LEDGER MOvIEs-YEs, ST
HMELL STEVEN )NTHe SERIOUS ISL z
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-11
BROWNS WIN CITY SERIES
McCabe, Cub Pitcher, Captures De-
Gliding Game From Cardinals

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 11.-Tim McCabe, who
came 20 the st. Louis Browns from the
Three-I League only a few months ago,
yesterday won the post-season cham
pionship for his team, shutting out the
Cardinals by a score of to in the sec
ond game of n double-header. The first
game went to the National League team
by a score Of to 2.
The Browns won the four games of the
series and lost one. while one was tied.
The score by innings follow;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-11
PHILLIES, EVEN ON WEAK HITTING,
HOLD THEIR OWN WITH RED SOX
Ergo, When Morans Men Do Start Clubbing 1t Is Good
Night, Boston-National Leaguers Hold Their y
Own in Fielding, but Not in Catching

Theg a h
o ctori Is
o lcnt IS lea and a hone
When o o ou
The ue 10 not cish to
There
the sop The
N not the 0ame.
The two games
there sn
they viii caibre pitching
Of the Either
contests but boh
Red % wtn.
Ordinarily a heavy
failure of the Red
prospects
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-11

R.H.E.
Cardinals ..... o 2 0 o ! o o. II 4
Browns ....... / o o o o % 2 l
Batteries-Doak and Snyder; Hamilton,
koob and SEVERED. .-T
SECOND GAME.
Browns ........ OO1O q o n As 3
Cardinals ........ o o o o o 90 O
(Called in the eighth inning on account OF
darkness.l
Batteries. ..-McCabe and Agnew; BOardman
and Gonzales.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-11
Series May 60 to Full Seven Games


the
than ordinary
Red sx and that
order TO
invncible
NO doubt Alexander
against Boston in
shore and Foster will find the Phies
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-11
Red sO1 outGeId outcIasses PhiIs in Batting Only
Cady and Thomas steadier Than Burma

Of
II
s
pitcher three hits inoud
double drove the him
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-11
Mayer Lost Through Poor Pitching Judgment


hitting pitcher
little with Mayer should break
In the first all the breaks
NIT yet made
pitching The scored onl once
n chances
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-11
Breaks of Luck All With the Boston Team

Saturday
they
prime
himself through his
n 1' "oNeN
The souherner
"'" sat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-01
EAST SIDE NOTES,
Items for this department may be
phoned to 3915 or State journal office

Mrs Willis Webb, Mrs. c. E. Ed
wards, Mrs. Arthur w. Allan, Mrs.
William McCaslin, Mrs F. L. Bechtel
and Miss Josephine Baxter were all
day guests at the T. P. Baxter home,
422 Buchanan street, Tuesday.
Miss Josephine Curry of 701 JEFF
ferson street has gone to Emerton,
Kan, where she will teach in the
grade school.
The Misses Sarah and Florence Con-
lee of Kansas City, Kan, are guests
at the j. M. Rhoades home, 7OS
Chandler street.
The teachers conference of the
Third Christian church will have their
regular weekly meeting tonight with
Miss Berris McAlester, 617 Branner
street. All members are urged to be
present as election of officers will be
held.
The annual election of officers of
Topeka Hive No. IA, Ladies of the
Maccabees will be held at their regu-
lar meeting Thursday afternoon in the
K. and l.. of S. hall All members
are urged to be present.
Mrs. Fred Oberer will entertain the
members of the Dorcas Society of the
Third Christian church Thursday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c. Simpson of
1900 East Eighth street are the par
ents of a daughter, born August 20,
to whom they have given the name
Harriet Claudine.
street died at her home this morning
after a short illness. She is survived
by her husband, T. E. Porter, and the
following children: Ernest Porter
of Clinton, Iowa, Benz. Porter, Paul
Porter, Mrs. David Bergundthal and
Vernon Porter, all of Topeka.
The Mizpah Society of the Third
Presbyterian church gave a tea for
the ladies of the congregation this
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Sarah
Harker, 80 Chandler street.
Miss Helen Youngman entertained
the members of the Standard Bearers
class of the East Side M. e. church
last night at her home on Lake street.
Bachus, Miss Ethel May, Miss Gladys
Ritts, Miss Vera Lowe, Miss Jeanette
Pringle, Miss Irene Lynch, Miss Flor
ence Voglequist, Miss Beryl Johnson,
Mr.. Harry French, Mr.. Ray Pringle,
Mr.. Albert Schrader, Mr.. Lowell Har-
per. Mr.. Glen Harris, Mr.. Geo.
Schwartz, Mr.. Avlong Ritts, Mr..
Leonard Wilson, Mr.. Howard Naylor.
Miss Ruth Hanna of Ottawa is
spending a few days this week with
Miss Mary Cunningham.
The best church orchestra in this
city will play selections on Sunday
evening at 1880 in Third Presbyterian
church. Songs from one of the great
Alexander is the orchestra leader
Geo. Adamson will lead the rousing
singing. The pastor will do his best
to give a helpful, inspiring message.
Big congregations last Sunday; let
there be still larger ones next Sunday.
E. Irwin Gilmore, Phi. B., B. D., is
pastor.