davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-11-25
From, the Hutchinson Herald.

From the Hutchinson Herald.
j. S. Headley left with the Lin.
strom Investment company on a
trip to the Pecos Valley, Texas. A
large party from Mitchell, Parke
and Sioux Falls went on this ex.
cursion.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-11-25
WuV not give rcsa lad
W III j the same trc::Ring
"when / was 4 growing lad. and came

When was growing lad. and came
upon many words in my rcat,.ng that
did not understand, my mother. in
stead of giving me the definition when
applied to her. uniformly cent me to
the dictionary to learn it, and in this
way gradually learned many thinSa
besides the meaning of the Individual
word In question-am among other t:::nE5.
how to use dictionary. and the great
pleasure and advantage there might
be in the use of tho. dictionary.
Afterwards. when went to the village
school, my chief diversion. after les
sons were learned and before they
were recited. was in turning over the
pages of the Unabridged of those
days. Now the most modern Una-
bridged- theNEW INTERNATIONAL
gives me pleasure of the same sort
So far as my knowledge extends. It Is
at present the best of the oae-yolumc
dictionaries. and quite sufficient for
NIL ordina-y u-cs. Even t.io-c who
possess the eo,c-did Dictionaries II
several volumes WI yet end it o great
convenience to have tits, which il SO
compact. go full, and SO Trustworthy
as to leave, in most cases, little to be
desired" Albert S. Cook. Ph. D.. LID.
Professor OF the English Language and
Literature. Yale Univ. April IS. 1911.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-11-25
political Advertisement)
Cf1RISTOPHERSON
FOR CONGRESS
Speaker Of 1915 Legislature
Candidate to Represent First
District in Washington

- HAARFLEs a. cHRlsTOPH-
4 ERSON Of Sioux Falls, is q
- candidate at the coming
primary election for the Republi-
can nomination for Congress from
the First District.
Mr., Christopherson served as
speaker in the 1915 session Of the
legislature, to which position he
was unanimously elected by the re-
publican members Of the house and
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-11-25
BANK STATEMENT

Statement Of the condition of GERMAN BANK
|0F SCOTLAND Of Scotland. S, D., at the close
|of business on Nov. 10th. 1915. Date of call
by EXAMINER Nov. 10th, 1915. Date of Report
by Bank Nov 18th. 1915.
Evening journal., 1915-02-11
Some SideIighfs on The Sporting Game

a ten-round bout at the Longacfe A. C.
last night.
After spending two days adopting the
schedule Tor 1918, the National League
magnates threw their extra collars in
their bags and are speeding ON their
way homeward today. Beyond the
adoption of the schedule and an amend
ment to the waiver rule nothing was
done.
The moguls steered clear of elevating
the AA leagues question and of giving
the International League n team in the
Bronx. The non-recall OF waivers was
passed merely TO stop managers from
sounding the market on a play. Here.
after when a club asks waivers the ac.
tion cannot be recalled. Likewise, when
a club is awarded player by the waiver
rule, il cannot back down.
President James Gahney. of the
champion Braves, today announced he
had relased Oscar Dugey, a substitute
utility player, to Philadelphia, as part
of the payment in the Sherwood AlageC
deal. Other trades failed to materialize
and Roger Bresnahan is expecting "a
take his $4,000 back to Chicago with
him.
Evening journal., 1915-02-11
BrOWnsOn
BETHANY TO MEET MADELEY.

Bethany Guild basketball team of
Bethany Baptist Church will play the
strong Madeley Seconds of Madeley
Church. at the Y W. c. A., No. sos
King street, on Saturday night
In Madeley's lineup Will be seen
Bob" Patterson. the well-known viii
mington Academy baseball player; NJ
Patterson, Hayes, Gimble, Joe Patter-
son and Wright.
Bethany lineup will be: Dowd and
Bob Mink, forwards; Crossan, center
II. Volk, Abrahams and Ball, guards.
This is Bethany's first year in
the cage game and the team is max
ing a fine showing.
Two classes Of girls from Bethany
Guild will play the preliminary game
Last Saturday the girls played theiI
second basketball game of the sea
son and made a fine showing. All oil
the girls are members of the Y. w. C.
A. A large numbers of members from
the Bethany Guild will be present.
Evening journal., 1915-02-11
PARKslpE IuNIOns OuT.

The Parkside Juniors are out for
the coming season and will start the
season as the only uniformed team on
the East Side.
The parkside Juniors have asked TO
enter the Madeley Junior League, and
President William Davis has accepted
their offer.
All players wishing a try-out will
report at KirlSwood Park as soon as
the weather permits.
Some of the players who are wanted
to try for the team are: James Dugan.
John Shelby. Andrew August, James
Quinn. James Nestor. George Irwin.
captain; Daniel Reardon, Edward
Manlovo. John Hayes. James Collins,
Paul McCullon. Eugene Dunn.
Evening journal., 1915-02-11
wEsT kNp WANTS GAME.

The West End Second team, being
without a game for Friday night, any
second.cass team will be accommodated
by writing TO the manager, West End
Hall, Fourteenth and dupont streets
Penlyn Seconds or Glover Seconds are
preferred. The first team is TO play the
fast Madeley five, which has won eight
straights. West End expects TO break
the winning streak. The second team
is very proud of its last two victories
Hagley and Third Ward being the vic
tins.
Evening journal., 1915-02-11
ODDS AND ENDS

into business. Sam will, In the near
future. open billiard parlor at No
7O7 Market street
Claude Brown Is hitting a million
in the green cloth circuit these days
Besides being a champion himself, he
conducts an amateur tourney, which
has set the fans Wild
Jimmy Murphy is going TO take an
other rest.
The Catholic baseball league will
reorganize. From present indications
there will be some class to the organ
ization
Among the local boys who expect to
get out this season on the diamond
are Hook Glenn and Dick Elliott
piggio Dineen and Tom O'Toole
are playing a good game for the Bel
vidore team of the Brownson League.
Bobby Kidd, the best little quarter
back turned out of Wilmington In
many years, has a younger brother
who Is captain of the Chester High
school Second team. The smallest
Kidd, has the earmark of a conner, ac-
cOrding 10 reports.
Evening journal., 1915-02-11
UNIQUE BASE STEALING.

Eddie Murphy is the only American
Lacquer who was turned back thrice in
one game when he set out to steal
Sam Agnew, of the Browns, is the
man who did the turning back Muir
phys experience came in the game
of June 20, he being nailed at second
in the first and third innings and at
third in the ninth. Earl Hamilton
was St Louis pitcher in the early
part of the contest. Roy Mitchell in its
closing stages. Tyrus Cobb was
caught twice on one occasion trying
to add to his larcenies. Jack Lapp, Of
the Athletics. treated the Georgia
Peach" in this fashion on August 10.
Evening journal., 1915-02-11
Will Use LAJOIE
At Second BASE
Connie Mack Viii Not Shift
MclnniS From First
Base
PITCHING STAFF
PROMISES MUCH

Since Connie Mack purchased the
release of Napoleon Lajoie from the
Maps several baseball critics have fg-
ured it out that the passage Of Larry
TO the Mackmen meant that Stufiy Nc
Innis, the peer of the American League
nrst basemen, would be moved over to
second base and Lajoie placed on first.
This they reasoned out would surely
be the case, for Larry being well ad-
vanced in age for a ball player is nat
urally slowing up and would show
better on the initial sack While Nc
lnnis being in the height of his glory,
speed and ability would do better work
at second. This move the scribes cal
culakd would enable the Athletics i'll
field to maintain its speed, which last
yesr Outclassed all other American
teams.
c. Mack, however, has other
thoughts upon this subject and has
stated most emphatieally that there
was nothing doing in regards to such
a change. Said the Boss Mackman:
You can rest assured that Stuffy
McInnis will be on first base next
summer and that Lajoie will cover
EeGUHu. never tltuoulNu a NAbA6Ae
Of shifting the positions of the two
men, for McInnis is a first baseman
pure and simple and that position he
will play for me. Larry will cover
the bag left vacant by Collins and /
am confident that the fans will look
upon Just as nifty an Athletic inield
this summer as they have in the past.
Larry may not be as fast as Collins,
but ! look for the big fellow to do all
that is expected OF him. so our inheld
will not be a bit behind any OF the
Others when it comes to winning
games"
Connie feels pretty sure Of his 1915
outfit. and although he "shet' himself
OF the veterans of the pitching stan
he expects to develop more than one
sensation from the small-sized army
Of raw moundsmen he is going to take
10 Jacksonville the end of this month.
Connie has picked EN- from the by
paths and highways. and under Ira
Thomas they will be coached along
during their stay in Florida. Then
there is Bressler, Shawkey. Bush
Wyckoff and Pennock, youngsters who
have tasted Of the enemy's FIRE, and al
or WnOm VIII De regulars anu no
doubt winners this season.
In letting the ST. Louis Browns have
Outfelder Billy Ice, the Trenton Tri.
State League phenom. Mack said that
he had so many outerworks stars that
he thought it would be best for the
youngster to 90 10 ST. Louis, where he
had a better chance of breaking in
Besides the three regulars. Oldring
Strunk and Eddie Murphy. the Macks
have Jimmy Walsh. "Shag" Thompson
and Lefty Davies. who form an extra
Outfield cOterie.
Evening journal., 1915-02-11
INDOOR
SPORTS
BY "BiH" MCGOWAN

Jimmy Murphy. the local light
weight pugilistic product. made a
name for himself on Tuesday night by
hanging the quietus on Johnny Kelly.
the rising young Conshohocken boy.
Murphy dropped his man twice for the
count of nine before putting on the
finishing touches in the third round.
II was an artistic trimming that Kelly
received.
There's no telling who Murphy will
fight next He has cleaned up ma
jority OF the best lightweights In
Pennsylvania. II is probable that his
manager, Charley Swinehart. will take
him TO New York Murphy should
make a barrel Of money in the big
town
That De Neri aggregation Of the
Eastern Basketball League will he the
attraction at Brownson Hall on Fri
day evening. There will be one grand
rush for tickets.
II may be recalled that Joe Fogarty
In his last trip 10 this city, managed
TO cage a few foul goals.
Sam Leshem. boxer and ball play
er Of former days, has decided 10 go
Evening journal., 1915-02-11
DOCS TO
SHOW IN EXHIBITION

The Kennel Club Of the Philadel-
phia Dog Show will conduct a show
Thursday. Friday and Saturday at the
Metropolitan Building Broad and
Race streets. Collies top the list with
the largest number of dogs entered.
Several local dogs are entered. one
OF note being Frank Turner's Jim
Chesley." Since George II. Simon's
English sette. Cayuga has three
times won tho Delaware Setter and
Pointer Clubs field trials his aspira-
tions are now for a national cham
pion.
The next meeting Of the Delaware
Setter and Pointer Club will be the
first Thursday In March at No. 2l1
officers for the ensuing year will be
made.
A meeting of the board Of directors
OF the English Setter Club Of Amer
lea will be held at No. 800 South Fif-
teenth street. Philadelphia on Tues
day at $3.50 o'clock for the purpose OF
arranging for their annual field trial.
AT the annual meeting Of the Eng
lish Setter Club OF America. hold at
Philadelphia on January 2l, Hyland
B. Lyman of this city. was elected a
member Of the board of governors
for the coming year Mr.. Lyman is
secretary Of the local setter and
pointer club.
Mrs. r. II. Porter has just return
ed from France She brought with
her an extra fine specimen of French
bull. winner of many prizes on the
other side.
A dog show for charity will be stag
ed at Chestnut Hill on April 10. Miss
Goodall OF that place has charge and
states that premium lists will be out
/ in n few dayS
Evening journal., 1915-02-11
COOCH'S BRIDGF.
Flashlights on the De Neri-
BrOwnSOn Game

Some basketball time tomorrow
night.
De Neri will have a keenan, bright
man jumping center.
Fogarty said to Bruggy the other
night: "I1l wager a five-dollar Bill
son. that / won't miss a foul"
Ii Joe does not miss one from the
free line that will be a pretty fair
exhibition of foul shooting.
When Larry hurts his Rigney, is
Maxwell? Come in
It's fair for Brownson, collectively,
to hold De Neri in check, but if they
hold individually it's foul. Funny
old game
Dark slipped in at sunset and whis-
pered: at McDun-a good one?'
De Neri can pass almost as swiftly
as Father Time. That's a passing
pun
Mark McDonough is down for quite
o few fouls tomorrow night.
The fans who missed that last DC
Neri game certainly did miss a great
exhibition, and this weeks game is
going to be even better.
Hist, listen Twas dark anC
stormy night, not a Newman was ir
sight Captain Fogarty said "Spin III
a yarn" "I WILL" said Bruggy. anC
this is how is ran, "'Twas a dark anC
stormy night" etc
The lineup for tomorrow nights
supcrfine contest will be.
no Narf RrpWngOu
Evening journal., 1915-02-11
newark AGAIN Loses
At The CHECKER Game

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del, Feb. lin the
first twenty games Of a series Of one
hundred the Cooch's Bridge checker
team last night defeated the Newark
team by the score of % to II points.
Captain Clark had several new play
ers on his Newark team, who. with
more practice, should be able TO hold
their own during the remainder of
the series. The local players are not
disheartened and say they will cap
ture a majority Of the games when
the second series is played next Mon
day night. The players were paired
last night as follows: Clark-Dayett,
Walraven McMullen. Green Arm
strong, Manns-Stapes and Luton
Hickman. The scores follow:
Evening journal., 1915-02-11
EAGLR ROMLERS.

The X. G. e. League bowlers rolled
their weekly matches over the Cres-
cent alleys last night with the result
that two OF the leagues records were
broken, one by Guyer and. the other
by Wright. The former set a new
mark for three games when he top
pied over COZ pins, while Wright had
PAS pins to his credit in the second
game which is seven better than the
former record Of 24i pins.
The score:
Evening journal., 1915-02-11
C00MRS MANTS CLATSE.

Charles Ebbetts told an interesting
tale Of the signing of Jack Coombs
during the big Chicago antitrust suit.
when Coombs signed with me he in
sisted that the To-day clause be in
serted in his contract. You see, if he
doesn't make good, he doesn't want us
10 keep him. If he does. he can serve
his Today notice and then leap 10
the Feds" According to Ebbetts, sew
eral third league clubs want the for
mer Athletic pitcher
Evening journal., 1915-02-11
CHURcH LEAGUE GAMES.

First Church defeated Harrison Street
Church quot team, of the Church
League, last night, before a large gather.
ing Of fans, by winning three out of five
games. The scores:
First Presbyterian 2l 2l 2l 10 II
Harrison ....... Is Is is p q
Pitchers for First Presbyterian wer,
ID. Tussey, d. Tuft, J. Harvey and b
Shewbrooks. Harrison Street, A. Brad
way, II. Hyland, II. Litzenberg, G. Col
Inns, w. McNey and r. Ayers.
Evening journal., 1915-02-11
STATE ROAD SHOOT.

The State Road Gun Club will hold
shoot tomorrow starting at 2
o'clock. The club has an extra fine
lot of fowls including chickens, ducks
and turkeys and no shooter should
30 home without a sample.
The sliding handicap, which proved
popular at the last shoot, will be used
again.
Evening journal., 1915-02-11
RFGANs BEAT FApMoUNT.

The Employed Boys Glass team OF
the y. NJ. c. A. played very fast and
exciting game last night between the
Regans and Fairmount, which was won
by the Regans with score Of l2 to IL.
The feature Of the game was the good
guarding OF the Regans The II points
for the Fairmounts were made by
Charles Brice, captain Of the team. The
lineup was as follows:
Evening journal., 1915-02-11
MEMO DEFEATS COLUMBIA.

Memo A. c. defeated Columbia Sec
onds by score of % to Z. in the West
End gymnasium yesterday afternoon
IL was spirited game. The first hall
was a tight one, ending with score Of
Z 10 in favor of Memo. In the second
half Memo started and ran away with
their opponents. For Memo, Ward
scored five douhle-decl,ers and Carter
three Carter also obtained a foul goal
I inr.un.
Evening journal., 1915-02-11
CHuRCH BASEBALL LEAGUE.

The Church Baseball League will
meet in THE EVENING JOURNAL
office on next Tuesday night. Every
church baseball team that desires to
join the league is asked to be repre-
sented at the meeting.
Evening journal., 1915-02-11
cnlnnhin

Summary; Field goals-Ward, D; Car
ter. 3; Longacre, 2; Hutchison, Il Roe
mer, 2; Devine, l. Foul goals-Carter,
l.; Lynch, /.
Evening journal., 1915-02-11
BY HAL SHERIDAN.
ritten for the United Press


NEW YORK, Feb. ll-"Big ed"
Reulbach, hero OF many baseball bat
tie. was released by President Charley
Ebbets, of the Dodgers, because he was
too active in the ranks of the Players
Fraternity. The veteran SO claimed to-
day.
MY relations with President Ebbets
became strained" Reulbach said, 'when
went to him in my official capacity as
secretary cf ,ne fraternity regarding
the claims of some of his Newark play
ers who had not received their salaries
in fulr'
Reulbach is secretary of the Fra
ternity and with his former teammate.
Jake Daubert, was one of the most
active men in Dave Fultz's organiza-
tion. "Big Ed" will be remembered
as one of the committee that present.
ed the players claims to the National
Commission last winter and he also
was one of the leading figures in the
threatened strike in the Kraft case last
season. He was one of the very first
to announce that he would walk out.
And he had the support of his team
mates in the announcement.
While the old Cub star was not a
bowling success last year he did more
work than he has done since 1908. His
record shows he worked in forty-four
games, winning eleven and dropping
eighteen. He allowed 2.6G4 earned runs
a game, which is not an awfully bad
showing. When one takes into consid-
Grafton that the Dodgers did not stand
very high on the percentage table
when the curtain rang down on the
season his record doesn't look so rot
/ ten-at least not "unconditionally"
rotten. Only one Brooklyn pitcher,
JEFF Pfeffer had better record.
Reulbach probably will hook up
with Federal Leagde team this sea-
son, as no organized team seems to
be exactly pining for his services.
Reulbach was one of the famous old
trio. Overall l-BrOwn-Reulbach, which
was in those days what Rudolph. Ty-
Ter and James is now. Overall has
just been released by the San Fran
cisco club in the Coast League and il
is said that Miner Brown is about to
get the gate by the Feds. Frank
Chance got his release and has re-
tired to his orange groves, Johnny
King has gone back to his billiard
emporium, Jimmy Sheckard, who last
year managed the Cleveland Ameri-
can Association club, has been re-
leased; Harry Steinfeldt died last sum-
mer and Artie Hoffman is now with
the Brooklyn Feds.
Reulbach came to the Dodgers in
the season of 1913 when Johnny Evers
then manager of the Cubs. traded him
for pitcher Eddie Stack In 1906-7-S
big Ed" was one of the best hurlers
in the business. With Overall and
Brown he pitched the Cubs to several
pennants and worlds championships.
His best year was in 1906 when he
worked in "a games, winning 10 and
dropping 4. His complete record since
IA. l.. -
Evening journal., 1915-02-11

Many peoples lives have been en-
tirely altered Cor the better through
the use OF the Wants. for they have
helped them in a hundred ways to
success.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1915-02-11
THIS GAME FOR TITLE.

On Saturday morning the second
of the seven game series will be stag
ed between the fast Franklin Square
and the Harrison Square fives to de-
eide the supremacy of the Chesmont
Boys Club. Last Saturday Harrison
Square triumphed over the Franklin
boys by he score of 40 to 3S.
The probable lineup will be:
Franklin. Harrison
Evening journal., 1915-02-11
Lengne Sinndlng.
Y. NJ. c. A. BASKETBALL LEAGUE.

February l3-Hermits VS.. Hnstlers.
Chicks vs.. Sichem.
February 2O-Hermits VS.. Chicks,
Sichem VS.. Hustlers.
February 27-Hustlers VS.. Chicks,
Hermits VS.. Sichem.
March 6-Sichem vs.. Chicks,
Hustlers vs. Hermits.
March 13-Hustlers VS.. Sichem,
Chicks VS.. Hermits.
Evening journal., 1915-02-11
HOTEL MEN Gn GrNNING.

James Hayes and Edward F. Bar
rett, well known hotel proprietors OF
this city went duck cunning yester-
day on the Susquehanna Flats. The
gunners expect TO bag a number Of
canvas backs on the trip.
Evening journal., 1915-02-11
sALESIANUM VS.. ALUMNI.

Larry Rigneys Salesianum Alumni
five will clash with the Salesianum
under graduates tonight in Brownson
Hall. Between the halves the Brown
son Greys and Blues will play. The
big lineup will be:
Salesianum. Alumni
Evening journal., 1915-02-11

ITHACA, n. Y. Feb. 11.-Cornell
athletes and the athletic world in
general are in gloom over the an
nouncement that oliver Keller, the
famous Cornell sprinter, bas quit the
cinder path. Keller met with an acci-
Evening journal., 1915-02-11

dent last fall, which caused his retire
ment He was one of the greatest
sprinters ever developed here. For
two years he finished second in the in
tercollegiate 100-yard dashes. Reller
was captain OF the Cornell track team
this year.
Evening journal., 1915-02-11
Total 43G 484 49g 514 549 2a

On the Crescent alleys next Monday
evening the Gas Company viii bowl
the strong team Of the Knights OF the
Golden Eagle. The knights expect to
put up a strong team against the Gas
Company, as these men will bowl in
N. b. A. ir New York next month.
Captain Pierce wants all Gas howlers
to be present this coming Monday
evening.
Evening journal., 1915-02-11

To Cure e Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QU1NINE
Tablets. Druggists refund money if it
fails to cure. f. w, GROVES signature
is on each box. 25c.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-02-11

Leach Cross, veteran lightweight, out
pointed Young Gradwell, Of Newark, in
Evening journal., 1915-02-11
sNGLEs NAM RENEnIcrs.

The following scores We're made OF
the Crescent alleys last night
7. LorlIInrd Co. Married Men.
Evening journal., 1915-02-11
Fairrnounts.

The team standing is as follows,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-10-08
SYNOPSIS.

:. mo New York home of James Brood
80. = and Riggs, his two old pensioners
- Comrades, await the coming of
sN. - son Frederic to learn the contents
S !. Z ASireiess from Brood, but Frederic,
~, reading, throws 1t into the fire and
80 -. the room without a word. Frederic
NJ "A Tydia Desmond. his fiancee, that the
800 announces his fathers marriage
NJ oTders the house prepared for an i'm
-s&;ste homecoming. Mrs. Desmond, the
s,Nskeeper and Lydia's mother, tries to
~ GTrederics temper at the impending
ss.1es Brood and his bride arrive. She
- Frederic's liking at first meeting.
s,ood shows dislike and yelled hostility to
Z. an Lydia and Mrs. Brood meet in
a iade-rOom, where Lydia works as
S.oSi's Secretary. The room, dominated
= a great gold Buddha, Brood's father
.,ssssor Is furnished In oriental mag
.sosnce, Mrs Brood, after talk with
ria. which leaves the latter puzzled, is
Hiarbed by the appearance Of Ranjab,
y. Hindu servant Of Brood. Mrs. Brood
%,kes changes In the household and
.,lss her husbands consent to send Mrs.
Saond and Lydia away. She tries to
s6orn the mystery Of Brood's separation
I'm his first wife, and his dislike Of his
- hut fails. Mrs. Brood fascinates
v~aerlc. They visit Lydia and her moth
I. n their new apartment. Mrs. Brood
ssins TO fear Ranjab in his uncanny ap-
.sances and disappearance and Fred
N remembering his fathers East Indian
ssgIes and firm belief in magic, fears I'M
tsogn evil. Ranjab performs feats of
M,gc for Dawes and Riggs.