davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-07-06
Joy in Boston
Second Game.

Runs-Hooper. Janyrin. Speaker, Hoblitzel
Speaker. Two-base hit--Hoblitzell. Three
base hit-Ruth. Stolen bases-Foster, Hoop
Lewis. Hobiitzell. Double plays-Gardner to
Barry to Hoblitzell: Foster to Gandr to Con-
molly. Left on bases-Washington II: Bos-
ton, T. First base on balls-On Ruth, g.;
of Shaw. 3. Struck out-By Shaw, I; by
Ruth. 3. Hit by pitcher-McBride. Baik-
Ruth. Struck out-By Ruth, s. by Shaw. 2.
Wild pitch-Ruth. Umpires-Messrs. Dineen
and Nalin. Time OF game hours
The Washington times., 1915-07-06
MINCE PIE
"LITTLE OF EVERYTHING"
BY BUGS" BAER.

Manager Carrigan denies that he
is afer Frank Holt. He claims that
yesterdays results show plainly
that he doesn't need him.
The Washington times., 1915-07-06
American Association.

Cleveland, S; Columbus, T.
Cleveland. .; Columbus. o.
St Paul. IS: Minneapolis, S.
Minneapolis, 3: St. Paul, 2.
Indianapolis, 5; Louisville, 2.
Louisville, II; Indianapolis. 5.
Kansas City, .; Milwaukee, 9.
Milwaukee, 2; Kansas City. o.
The Washington times., 1915-07-06
Davenport, Iopa, .Don the
first 1918 championship Of the
Three-I League, UhGc Ump
ChtH has copped the honors IN
the One-I League.

Although the Boston Marathon run
was won by Edouard Fabre, the race
was practically a moral victory for all
the entrants. as none OF the contestants
were bitten by squirrels en- route.
The Washington times., 1915-07-06
Southern League.

Little Rock. 6; Memphis. S (frst Eame,
Memphis, 5; Little Rock, . Cseeond camel.
Nashville, 5; Chattanooga. / (frst same).
Chattanooga. I; Nashville. (second
game).
Birmingham. 3; Mobile, I.
New Orleans Atlanta rain
The Washington times., 1915-07-06

Every once in a while the Ma
tionals come within sixteen of
equaling their seventeen straight
record.
The Washington times., 1915-07-06
Among the Minors
Pacific Coast League.
MORNING GAMES.

Oakland. I; Portland, 3.
Los Angeles, 8; Salt Lake, 2.
Venice. S; San Francisco, 3.
AFTERNOON GAMES.
Oakland. 4, Portland. Q.
Salt Lake. 8; Los Angeles, 2.
Venice, I; San Francisco. 1.
The Washington times., 1915-07-06
Johnny Griffiths and
Joe Mandot in a Draw

CANTON, Ohio, July 6-Johnny Grit
nth, of Akron. and Joe Mandot, OF New
Orleans, lghtweights. fought twelve
fast rounds TO O draw here
The Washington times., 1915-07-06
Texas League.

Waco. 5; Dallas. (nrst same).
Waco. 8; Dallas, (second game).
Fort Worth, 8; Shreveport. 3 (nrst game).
Fort Worth. 7: Shreveport 90 innings.
darkness; second game).
Galveston. 5: Houston, ! Cnrst Rame).
Houston,S2: Galveston. l (second game,.
San Antonio 4; Beaumont. (hrst gane,.
Beaumont, l; San Antonio, (second
EAneJ.
The Washington times., 1915-07-06
New York State League.

syracuse Utica, rain.
Syracuse, .; Utica, I.
Albany Troy, rain.
Albany, 4: Troy, !.
Binghampton. I; Elmira. l.
Blmira. 6; Binghsmton, l.
wilkes Barre, s; Scranton. 4
Scranton. Q; wilkes-BaTre. 8
The Washington times., 1915-07-06
Western League.

st. Joseph. 5; Omaha. 0.
Lincoln. l2; Wichita, 5.
Des Moines, 3: Sioux City. 2.
Topeka Denver, rain.
The Washington times., 1915-07-06

IT has been always Connie
Macks boast that he would be
leading the league by July 1,
and this year he is leading the
league just like a caboose leads
a freight trim.
The Washington times., 1915-07-06
Safe and Sane Fourth?

Marathoning!
Canoeing?
Forcing the Dardenelles?
Chiggers?
White fannels and huckleberry pie?
Motorboating in the English Channel?
Playing the Red Sox?
The Washington times., 1915-07-06

The Cincinnatis achieved the exalted
position OF fifth place by taking two
games from the Chicago Cubs, IS ana
l2-7, while Brooklyn won the afternoon
also made a morning game Impossible
across the bridges from New York.
The Washington times., 1915-07-06

Out in Pittsburgh the Pirates and
Cardinals were at each others throats.
The Cards won the morning game, 81,
and the Smoky City lads turned around
ana smut them out. So in the after
noon combat. Doak and Harmon were
the pitching heroes
The Washington times., 1915-07-06

Nick Altrock enjoyed himself all day
and Is the most popular man in Boston
today. He initiated the umpires,
Charlie Chaplin, Hughey Jennings and
Germany Schaefer, each stunt being re-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-06
CHINESE CHICKENS.

A good outdoor game for boys or
girls is said to be played a great deal
by Chinese children. Shells or stones
or any other small objects should be
laid in a row about a foot apart, ten
or twelve objects in a straight row.
The first child hops on one foot Qike
a lame chicken) over each object I'M
til the last in the line is reached.
This last one he must kick with his
other foot, then pick up the object
and go again, hopping on one foot
as before, until he has reached the
last object at the end of the line
where he started. He kicks and
picks this up and goes down the line
again until he has in this way, one
at time, gathered all the objects.
Each player does this in turn. He
must never touch the ground with
his lame foot, not even when picking
up the objects, and should make but
one hop between them. If he touches
the ground with the lame foot, he
loses his turn and makes way for the
next player.
The one wins who in a given time
has picked up in this way the largest
number of objects.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-06
YOUR OLD MOTHER.

Honor the dear old mother. Time
has scattered the snowy fakes on her
brow, plowed deep burrows on her
cheeks, but is. she not sweeter and
more beautiful now? The lips are
thin and shrunken, but those are the
lips that have kissed away many a
hot tear from the childish cheeks, and
they are the sweetest in the world.
The eye is dim, yet it glows with the
soft radiance of holy love which can
never fade All, yes, she is the dear
old mother. The sands of life are
nearly run out, but feeble as she is, she
will go farther and reach down lower
for you than any other upon earth.
You cannot walk into a midnight
where she cannot see you; you cannot
enter a prison where bars will keep
her out; you cannot mount scaffold
too high for her to reach that she may
kiss and bless you in evidence of her
deathless love. When the world shall
despise and forsake you, when it
leaves you by the wayside to die I'M
noticed, the dear old mother will
gather you up in her feeble arms and
carry you home and tell you of all
your virtues till you most forget that
your soul is disfigured by vices. Love
her tenderly and cheer her declining
years with holy devotion.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-06
OLD FRIEND OF MINE.

Old friend of mine, if you shall cross
the tide
Before my bark lets go,
You watch for me upon the other
side;
You watch and wait with Him our
Peerless Guide,
If first you cross the tide.
Old friend of mine, if you shall learn
the way
Before l hear the call,
You whisper through the misty maze
some day
The password that is best for me to
say
If first you cross the tide.
Old friend of mine, from battlements
on high,
If yonder first you stand,
Wave back some message you may
cheer us by,
And spur us on to dare to do or die,
From battlements on high.
Old friend of mine, if you shall see
the King
Before 1 kiss His hand,
Watt back to me some strain that
there you sing,
Some note to still this longing, won
dering,
If first you see the King.
Boston transcript.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-06
THE CHILDREN'S HOUR.
VERA'S BRAVERY.

ooh, Vera, you don't really mean you
are afraid to go back by YOURSELF
Madge Lessing's voice rang out with
gay derision, as her friend hesitated,
flushing a little, at the foot of the
great flight of steps leading to the
high-school chemical laboratory. IF
you aren't the timidest girl Now
don't know what it is to be afraid"
81 know-Pm a perfect COW ard"
Vera admitted deprecatingly. And
it's just as absurd as it can be. But
somehow-these big, echoing halls,
after school hours l don't know why,
but they make me feel positively
panickyi I know I'm a goose she
finished frankly.
why, someone's in the laboratory
after ALL" Madge said, as they made
their way up the iron steps. 1T must
be-oh, Vera, what on EARTH" For
both girls were suddenly seized with
terror as they looked in at the great
high ceiled room and saw Miss Frank
lin, the very young laboratory assist
ant, cropping blindly about her and
uttering soft, moaning sounds.
Involuntarily Madge stepped back.
"Oh, Vera" she gasped, but Vera took
hasty step forward. 'Quick, Miss
Franklin, what is it?" she said.
aqua regia," the assistant said
brokenly, Gin my eye-a drop flew in
just a moment ago. Oh, do help
me-"
Madge looked on helplessly, wiring
ing her hands in unconsciously
dramatic fashion, but Vera, though her
voice trembled, did not lose moment.
Can we lift herr" she said to
Madge. "Quick-if we can help her
up on the table, and get her eye under
the faucet, it's the only thing to do. :
AS she spoke, she was half dragging
half carrying the slim form of the
/ was less than her own. sMadge, dc
help mel" At that sharp appeal
little girlish assistant whose weight
IMadge somehow managed to pull her
self together though her hands trem
bled so that she was able to render
i but little aid. It was Vera's shaking
but swift fingers that turned on the
!. water and let its grateful GOODNESS
lbathe the wincing eye. It was Vera's
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-06
HINTS TO FATHERS.

Be chum to your boy.
If you don't want your boy to keep
bad company don't teach him how.
Many boys take after father and
then father takes after the boy
Never brag about the wild oats you
sowed. Your boy may not be as good
a farmer.
You can make home Home, Sweet
Home" or the last resource.
If you don't enjoy your home, how
can you expect your boy to?
How can you expect your boy to be
a man if Syen never acted like one?s
If you can't afford a better home
make the best of what you have,
Home is not what you make 1t, but
what you make of it.
Many father looks for his boy
after dark, when he should have
looked after him long ago.
Never blame the boy for leaving
home if you don't make home worth
while.
Don't try to be a Car in your
home. Remember you are only one OF
the family.
Why blame your wife for bad chill
dren? She is just as much asha med
of them as you are. Help her TO cor
rect them.
The memory of good home viii
do more to return a hayward boy
than all the money in the world.
If you can't support q home as yor
should, it costs nothing to make il
pleasant.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-06
THE GENTLEMAN IN BUSINESS,
Isl NOT the correct Thina:

II Is Not the Correct Thing:
For a man to think he can be a
gentleman in the drawing room and
a boor in his Office.
To consider ignorance in another
as a warrant for ones own imposi-
ton upon him.
To forget that in these days of gil
gantic investments, silver mines, rail-
roads, western booms, and Yankee
pluck, there is always an opportunity
for the "hundredth man" to become
rich.
To forget that fortune knocks once
at every mans door, and sometimes
only once.
To think that a fortune is neces-
sary to happiness.
To forget that many of the worlds
greatest men died poor.
To forget that prudence as we'll as
courtesy demands that one be pune.
tual in keeping engagements.
To form irregular business habits.
To talk shop" in society.
To imagine that frigidity and intel
lect are synonymous terms.
To devote ones whole life to bust
ness, to the neglect of spiritual and
mental concerns.
To forget that employees when
tempted into dishonesty sometimes
salve their conscience with the
thought of the bad example set by
their employers.
To have one code of manners fol
the rich and another for the poor.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-06
Citation Elk. of Final Account.


STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey. SIS. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Anthony
Scalli, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to All Whom It
May Concern:
On reading and filing the petition of
the representative of said estate, pray
ing that Court fix a time and place for
examining, adjusting and allowing his
Final Account, and for the assignment
of the residue of said estate to the
persons thereto entitled:
It Is Ordered, That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested
appear before this Court, on Monday,
the 22nd day of November, 1915, at 10
O'Clock, A. NJ, or as soon thereafter as
said matter can be heard, at the Pro-
bate Court Rooms in the Court House
in the City of St. Paul, in said County,
and show cause, il any they have, why
said petition should not be granted and
that this citation be served by publi-
cation thereof in The Catholic Bulletin,
according to law, and by mailing a
copy of this citation at least IA days
before said day of hearing. to each OF
the heirs, devisees and Iegatees Of said
appear from the files of this Court
witness the Judge of said Court this
goth day of october. IA. ID. 1915.
e. w. BAZIILE.
Judge of Probate.
(Sea1 OF Probate COurt.)
Attest: f. ". Gosewisch.
Clerk Of Probate.
willis a CahiII,
attorneys for Administrative
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-06
"PUTTING 1T OVER"

81 am sorry about George" said
Mr. Allen. Gle was too clever boy
to turn out as he did,
Eyes, it's too bad, but as to his
cleverness, / don't agree with you"
said Mr. Smith. ''He had a. certain
ability to get the best end of a bar
gain, and yet make it appear to be
an honest transaction. He was ex-
pert at putting it over as the boys
say.
You remember the days when we
traded marbles? George would come
TO school with q pocketful of cheap,
chipped-off marbles, but before noon
he would have them all traded off for
perfect ones. The boys could not tell
how it was done, but George could
make them think it was all right.
"There was something mysterious
about his examination papers. The
teacher knew they were not the re-
suit of study. She felt sure there
was something dishonest about them,
but she could not find out what.
George was never caught in any
school scrapes; it was always the
other fellow who got caught and pun
ished. George certainly knew how to
put it over the rest of us in school.
Later, when he became a clerk in
the grocery store, he was very sue
cessful in disposing of stale goods.
Tie would fill orders with wilted cell
cry and wornyAraisins, and the pro-
prietors were delighted, for there was
nothing to throw away on Monday
morning. If anyone complained,
George could always convince them
that the other clerk had filled the
order. He grew more and more skill
full in putting it over every year.
ION account of his shrewdness,
folks predicted that he had a great
future before him, and he became
rather conceited. SO he went further,
and began to practice little hishon,
estes with money, giving short
change to customers who did not
bother to count it. OF course there
was another step just ahead-George
tempered with the money drawer
He took just a little at first, but
gained confidence when he was not
found out, and kept at it. He must
have better clothes; he must spend
money more freely; he must keep q
little of the other fellows. BY that
time he had full belief that he could
keep on putting it over everyone.
He tried it once too often. We
say it was the last time that put him
in the penitentiary, but l am inclined
to think it was the first time; that he
started in that direction during the
Misunderstanding days back in the
school yard, when he gloried in his
ability to put it over his playmates
1--WE sometimes like to jump the
hard places, to cut across the fields
and we think that we are making
Roadway swiftly; but the long cobble
stone road of strict honesty will brins
us, in the long run, to safer landing
place. The ability to put it over ISM
the best qualification for real success
Boys like George, even if they escape
punishment, do not become men tt
whom anyone in their community cal
point with pride
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-06
CONTINUED from page 81
A LARORER IN THE VINEYARD.

"But that won't be for such long
time, Father. When he was here he
said l ought to be a priest. I didn't
have courage to ask him then, but
since Father Ling was here, have
wished so much that l could be like
him. Couldn't you write to the
Bishop, father"
Yes, I could, I suppose, John, but
he can hardly send any more boys
now; he hasn't any money, you know,
so | think you had better keep on
studying hard, and I'll help you more
so you will be ready when the chance
comes. You are such a help to me
now, John-I dislike to lose you
Yes, Father, but you can get an
other catechist, but not many Chinese
boys can be priests. can learn
only this his face fell again as
he looked at his foot.
Il don't think that will hinder,
John. You are strong enough other
wise and you learn easily. We will
pray to the Blessed Virgin; she got
me over here, and if God wants you
to be a priest she will help u.s.
The young Chinese wriggled him.
self closer to the priests chair and
half knelt beside him.
''I've been praying for long time,
Father, he said, but I'll keep on
don't want to leave you, Father, but
can do more good by being priest
than by staying here. But I'll never
forget that you saved my life nor all
that you have done for me-" he went
on -averting his face as emotion
choked his voice-"and pray al
ways so that you may go back once
more to your people, who love you
as 1 love you" he finished huskily
Then before the astonished priest
could reply, he sprang to his feet anG
hid his feelings under his usual ex
| preston.
Its supper time now and it's going
to be such a good supper tonight
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-06

sweetly soothing voice that kept up
an encouraging murmur as she
worked. Though it seemed like an
hour, it was in reality barely three
minutes before Miss Franklin was able
to turn a timorous little smile upon
the girls. ooh, what a mercy that you
came in when you did," she said, "it
hardly smarts at all now, and so the
dangers all over. But how did you
ever know what to do so quickly?"
she said, turning to Vera.
why, it's just case of history re-
peating ITSELF" Vera answered.
Mother got some aqua regia in her
eye when she was girl, and I've
heard her say how they rushed her I'M
der the faucet and she came out as
good as new. / couldn't help remem-
bering it, you know"
But Vera's breath came rather pant
ingly now, and her face was pale. She
tried to carry it off with a little laugh
that was suspiciously shaky. We'll,
if you're sure you're all right nOw?"
she said.
Eyes, I'm sure" Miss Franklin said.
you had me up on that table so
quickly after the stuff flew into my
eye that was scarcely burned at all.
OF course, I was blinded at first, and
I'll confess just about lost my head
for a moment and didn't know which
way to turn. But you blessed girl
girls she substituted hasty plural
which Madge made haste to disclaim.
"You had it right first Miss Frank
lin," she said. Il was no good at all.
1t took Vera's -wittedness and
courage" she added. Eyes it did
Vera, and you needn't contradict me-
And as they went down the long flight
of echoing stairs, Madge held her
friends hand in a tight, warm clasp
You're heroine" she said, land if
ever call you timid again-or hear
you call yourself that, Tll-Pll-" But
what she would do Madge left to her
| hearers imagination, but her face was
very thoughtful as they walked away
| together.
"Oh, I'm timid, I'm shaking yet,
Vera said, don't try to make a
heroine out of me! l just happened to
know what to do, you know, remem
bering about mother
II knew, all right, as far as that
goes-if I'd kept my senses, but l was
so scared | couldn't think of thing
to do. | suppose I'd be wringing my
hands yet if it hadn't been for you,
Madge said soberly.
Suddenly Vera laughed out.
IF | didn't forget my notebook afte
all! All my notes on Professor Ford's
lecture are in it, too. I'll have to 81
back after it"
Now, don't you call me brave
again." she added with another laugl
as she and Madge went up the stairs
together. I'm just as scary as | wal
before. | don't know what it is tina
| expect to hurt me, but I'd have
creepy feeling this minute if you
weren't with me-
But this time Madge, clasping he
friends hand closely had no derisiv'
word for answer.
You're brave in the finest kind of I
way" she said, "and don't you dar'
to deny it"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-06

To think that ones good manners
which are only veneered will not
break some day when least expected
or desired.
To act as if might made right.
To think that loud reproof in pub
lie is ever productive of any good.
For business and professional men
to initiate gamblers, jockeys and
dudes in the matter of dress.
To think that antiquity in clothes
adds dignity to ones profession.
To forget that agents sometimes
carry articles that are worth pur-
chasing.
To forget that everybody admires q
manly man.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-04-16
Vote Frauders to Pen.

Indianapolis, Ind.-Four men con
victed in the Terre Hause election
fraud trial and sentenced by Judge An
derson to the federal penitentiary al
Fort Leavenworth, received their com
mitment papers and were given until
Sunday to begin the trip to prison
The other 16, including Mayor Dom
M. Roberts, who received prison sen
fences and appealed, and the 81 who
were given sentences ranging from one
day to six months in the local Jail, are
in jail here.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-04-16
INDUSTRY AND IMPROVEMENT

Butte, Mont, has let the contract for
the construction of a sewer system at
cost of s,467.75.
The Big Bend Transit company has
filed maps and plans for a line from
Spokane to Miles. Wash
R. l.. Fromme, supervisor of the
Olympic National forest, estimates
that the merchantable timber of the
reserve will yield a yearly revenue of
$494, 1922.
Gallatin county, Mont, will receive
half a million this summer by the
building and equipment for the cleo
trification of the Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul.
The commissioners of Bonner
county, Idaho, are considering bids for
the construction of road from Bon
ners Ferry to Eastport at a cost of
about $4,000.
A narrow guage railroad is contem-
plated in Montana to run from Raiders
burg to Toston, which would tap a
prosperous mining section and revive
activity in that line.
Projected extension of the Tacoma
eastern branch of the Chicago, Mil.
waukee & st. Paul railroad from Nor
ton, distance of 81 miles, into a
thriving sawmill section.
That industrial activities and sub
stantial improvements are under way
and contemplated in the Pacific North
west during 1915 is apparent from the
following partial summary:
The O.-W. R. & N. will expend ss11,
300 in improvements and betterments
ton, according to President ]. d. Far
rell. This amount has been author
The supreme court of Oregon has
decided that the bond issue voted by
the people of Oregon City is legal anC
paves the way for construction of the
big pipe line 25 miles in length FOL
the water system.
The city of Portland, Oregon, ha,
improvement projects under way tina
will call for the expenditure of owe
| s6,000,000 and includes street paving
sidewalks, grading, public buildings
bridges and sewers.
George w. billing & Co., of Seattle
have signed a contract to take owe
and manage the property owned b.
the Hunter Tract Improvement com
pany in Mount Baker park, valued a
100000. The property will be put Oh
the market.
The Manson creamery, the rirst t
be operated in the Chelan valley, ha
opened for business. This creamery
organized along cooperative lines, ha
a 250-pound churn capacity and is s
constructed that all cream and mil
will be handled by gravity.
1t is announced that the electritics
ton of the first unit of the Milwaukee
railway between Three Forks an
Deer Lodge, Mont, will be complete
before the year is out and probabl
two freight units from Harlowton
Deer Lodge will be in operation.