davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-27
LIVE STOCK AND GRAIN
EAST BUFFALO. April {.


Cattie--prime steers. So 256tS 30; ship
ping, 81 b0QY 10; butcners. :6dpS %; heif-
srs. s5dr7 20. COWS. So 6047. bulls. "a 30
% 7b; calves, 81 5oMl0.
Hogs-Iieavy, 81 aOuS; mixed, ss
Workers, 81 sb@S; pigs 81 rs; roughs
90 s5@G 70; stags, s5@5 75.
Sheep and Lambs Ncarlings, S5 b0GD
Q 80; wethers 81 50m7 TO- ewes, i347;
mixed sheep. Sa7 90 lambs, S6@lo.
CHICAGO, April 20.
Cattle-Natiye beef steers, 81 l5Qs 20:
western steers, 81 G5M1 so; COWS and
heifers, S3aS 80. calves. 5000
Hops-I.ight, 81 4Om1 60; mixed, 81 10
o. 7?M heavy SW1 60; rough, s7q7 i5;
pigs, s. 5O@7,
sheep and Lambs sheep. 81 5OaS 55;
lAnnbs. 81 t00l0 so
CLEVELAND. April 2s
Cattle-Choice fat steers. 81 50WS;
butcher steers. 50 1901 80: heifers. 81 so
!65 80; cows. 560e 30: bulls. 36Q7:
osives. s9Qs 25
Hogs-Mediums and Workers.. 81 s5;
pigs. ~ 1907 60; roughs. Sc 80; stays.
Sheep and I.ambs--sheep. Sc 5O97 80:
lA0bs. ~ 6oGS i5
CINCINNATI, April as.
Cattle - steers. IS boV7 IS; heifers.
ss@s 26 cows - boQs 80. calves.
q Io@s 60
Hogs-Paokers and butchers. 81 VoQs;
common 10 choice. IS 75p7 10.
Sheep and Lambs-Sheep. ~ 1901;
kmbs. 81 50Qi0.
PITTSBURGH, Aprn 20.
Cattle-Top cattle, S. 10. top calves.
$40
Hogs-Heavy, 81 s5G7 90; light York.
ers. 81 95aS; heavy Workers. IS 05qs TO-;
pigs. 81 75d7 so.
Sheep and Lambs - Top sheep. 81 25;
top lambs. 80 20.
BOSTON, April 20.
Wool-Ohio and Pennsylvania neeces;
Delaine washed, 3ia35c; half blood comb.
arg. ssq3ic, blood combing. s5@37; do
lane unwashed 29Q30c.
TOLEDO, April 2G.
Wheat. 81 C2A; corn, sigs1xc; oats
~sk0sohs; clover seed, u 10,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-27

Pearl Buttons, Q doz. Sc
760 cards Of pearl buttons, I dozen on
card size IA, t6, 18, 20 line, while they
last this week, z dozen for. .......... SC
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-27

Darning Cotton, 10c doz.
Darning Cotton In tan, black or white
and extra value for this week at, per
dozen 10c
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-27
Waffle Cloth 25c

This Is highly mercerized fabric, 81
in. wide, of unusual weave. and especial
ly suited to separate skirts. Comes in
plain white in different size checks. per
yard .............. .............. .25c
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-27
Plain and Novelty White
Goods, Csc to $1.OO

Our showing Of plain and novelty
white goods surpasses any previous ex-
hibit OF this store. The best domestic
and foreign cloths are here in plain nov
city or embroidered effects Voiles, lace
cloths, georgette crepe, organdies, ba-
tistes and rice cloths, fiaxons, ETC., per
yard .................. 15c to $1.00
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-27
Fleur Wolfe 35c ward

These are decidedly new and very pop
ular in fashionable centers. They are
40 in. wide. of excellent quality and come
in rich tapestry effects that are quite
stunning when made up, per yard. ;. 35c
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-27

shades Of tan, blue. taupe, cardinal, navy,
sand, lavender black, white, Russian
green and Belgian blue, per yard. ,25c
Also splendid q in. white poplin
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-27
Dress Linens soc to Csc

36 in. crepe-de-chine, silk and cotton
mixture white grounds, with neat figures
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-27

This Is a heavy silk and cotton crepe
de-chine in beautiful floral effects and es
pecially desirable for party and afternoon
dresses, 81 in. wide and selling for. pei
yard 5Oc
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-27

India Tape, 6 for Sc
Good quality India tape put up bolts
In package, each bolt a different width,
this week special per package. ..... Sc
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-27
Ribbon Voile 29c

At these prices we show very pretty
line of voiles, organdes and batiste in
colored figures both plain and snowflake
effects. They wear we'll and make dain.
ty and inexpensive dresses.
Evening star., 1915-01-11

made and the hardest to explain now,
though it seemed perfectly simple to
me at the time"
ut was bone play, 1 won't deny
that, said Stallings, but we all make
them. If no one ever made more than
Evers. base ball would be a different
game. But even he had his share at it
that time. The spirit of the players
however. | want to say. was the finest
thing l have ever seen on a ball
ground. Naturally Evers was COM
pletely knocked out when the realiza-
ton of what he had done came over
him. He sat on the bench like a man
stunned or stricken with paralysis. I
tried to get him out of it by telling
him, Brace up, SO the young players
won't see you in the dumps But lie
didn't. And then every man on the
team came over and tried to cheer him
up Never mind. John. they said, the
game isn't over yet. Well win yet and
show them. Even if the game is lost,
what of it? There's three more to play
and We'll win the rag sure. 1t wasn't
your fault, everybody slips up once in
Il while And they fairly pulled him
out of his pessimism by main strength.
1t was grand exhibition of team CO.
operation, and l was glad to see that
later in the game Evers was able to
help most effectually in the scoring
and took a main part in pulling the
game out of the fire after 1t had been
lost, apparently. beyond hope"
Evening star., 1915-01-11
PENN GIVEN SOCCER TITLE.
Intercollegiate Association Awards
Championship of 1914.

NEW YORK, January 11.-At the an
nual meeting of the intercollegiate AS
sociation Foot Ball League, held Saturday
at Columbia University. Pennsylvania
was formally awarded the 1914 cham
pionship, with the other teams finishing
in the following order: Harvard. Cor
nell, Columbia, Princeton. Yale and
Haverford.
Three members of the champion team
were given places on the All-American
College soccer team, while Yale was
not represented on it. The team was
chosen as follows:
Goal. Hopkins. Pennsylvania; right back.
Webster. enpsylvania; left back. Gates.
Princeton: rig half, Mohr Princeton: cenler
half. Lynch. Cornell; left half Dyer, Cornell:
outside. right, Baron, Pennsylvania; inside right,
Jennings. Harvard; center forward II. II. Shan
holt Columbia: inside left, Gary, Haverford.
outside left Weld, Iiarvard
The following officers were elected: ::
Moore Gates, Princeton, '16, president:
]. Gordon Maxwell, Havcrford. '16, vice
president, and Lloyd q. Grinnell, Cor
nell, '16, secretary and treasurer. II. 4.
Kelsey of Cornell presided at the
meeting.
Evening star., 1915-01-11
V.P.I. HAS GOOD PROSPECTS.
Basket Ball Candidates Showing Up
Well-Schedule Announced.

BLACkSBURG, Va, January 1.-THE
V. P. 1. basket ball squad was given
a thorough workout in the gymnasium
last week. All of the men have kept in
training during the holidays, and their
good showing at this early date makes
the prospects for winning team very
promising. For the forward positions
there are Engleby and Saunders, two
of last years men, who both played L
brilliant game. The 1914 guards, Powell
and Cooke, who contributed SO ma
terially toward the success of their
team, also are on hand, and with these
four men to build on Bocock believes
that he can turn out a team which
will be even superior to that of last
year. 1t is by no means certain that
the letter men will be able to hold
their positions, for a number of new
players have been showing up excep-
tionally well. Among the most promis-
ing are Logan, the Emery and Henry
College star: Robinson of Cornell Uni
versity. Moore of the 1913 Tech squad.
]. Engleby of Roanoke High and Will
son of last years squad.
The official schedule. as announced
games. ten Of which are to be played
on the home floor. Negotiations are on
now for a game in Lynchburg Feb
ruary 20. With this exception the
schedule is complete.
January-9. st. Adams. at Blacksburg: 16.
Georgetown University, at Washington; 81. Ran
dolph- Macon College. at Richmond, Va: %.
North Carolina A. & NJ, at Raleigh, n. G.;
90. Richmand Howitzers, at Richmond, Va; 80,
Dailville College, at Blacksburg.
February. Emery and Henry College at
S. Elon College, at Rlacksburg; o, Elon Col
lege, at Blacksburg: IL, North Carolina a. &
b.. at Blacksburg: 1S. v; n. l., at Lynchburg,
is, Wake Forest, at Blacksburg; 20, open, at
Lynchburs.
Evening star., 1915-01-11
JAY GOULD TR|UMPHS
OVER PRO" KINSELLA
Wins Three Fast Sets at Court Ten.
mis-, Making Series Stand z to1
in Favor of Champion.

MANHASSET. Long Island, January
1.-The court tennis match yesterday
afternoon between Jay Gould and Wal
ter A. kinsella on the new five-hun-
dred-thousand-d dollar courts which have
just been built by Payne Whitney at
his country place here attracted large
crowd of spectators Gould was the
victor at Is, 6@, G-3.
kinsella played a strong game in the
first set, while Gould did his best work
in the second, scoring four singles in
quick order. kinsella followed with
four singles, and then Gould closed the
set with two in quick succession. The
third set also fell to Gould. The game
yesterday ended the series, with Gould
the winner by Z sets to 1.
The building where the contest was
held is one of the best of its kind in
this country. 1t is for tennis entirely
and is very elaborate in its arrange
! ment and construction. Dressing rooms
| plunges and resting rooms are very
generously arranged along the sides
The two courts are lighted by a high
glass roof. special type of CLAW has
been put into the floor, and this gives
the ball, all the life it would have in a
court out of doors.
The complete score of yesterday fol-
Evening star., 1915-01-11

The national commission has sanctioned
the efforts to have players who jumped
to the Feds during the off season return
to the folds. as have Walter Johnson,
Ray Caldwell, Catcher Wingo and one or
two others, but the bars will not be
lowered for the players who have played
with the Feds.
II is charged that the Feds suit against
organized base ball was brought i'll the
hope of causing "a long delay. thus de-
priving the National and American
leagues of the services of the players
who have been named in the suit. This
list includes Walter johnson, Lee Magee,
Ray Caldwell. Ed Konetchy and several
other stars whose services are needed.
This would be a serious blow to organized
base ball.
Should Judge Lands issue temporary
injunction i'll the case, these players
Marsans was compelled to do last season,
and the Feds would be compelled to put
up AN enormous amount of money as a
bond to indemnify the defendants in case
the former lost their suit.
Unlike most managers, Bill Donovan
already is as busy as he will be at any
time during the regular season. From
the time that he took charge Of the team
he has been on the go getting his play
Ray Caldwell under a three-year contract.
and then he jumped to Cleveland, where
he will sign Peckinpaugh, his teams
shortstop Some Of the other players
also will be visited, and the chances are
that Donovan is going to be busy con-
tinuously until the season is over.
!; Donovan, who lives in the east, will
have an advantage over his predecessors.
in that he will be on the job summer and
winter. Harry Wolverton and Frank
Chance both SDent the off sea son ont on
the coast. and were not in touch with
their work during the winter months,
which undoubtedly was a handicap
Donovan, however, will be in New York
the year around, and thus will be in a
position to act on any matter pertaining
| to his club that may arise
The refopping of some of the base
| ball stars is giving the Federal League
| d lot of worry. That the Hopping OF
Wingo should influence other players
| to turn the trick is likely. In fact
from st. Louis comes the story thai
Ed Konetchy, the big first basemar
who jumped the Pittsburgh Pirates. i:
-! thinking seriously of coming back into
| out a statement that he would stick by
| the Feds through thick and thin, bu
| since then he has been seen and ha:
demanded an increase from the Feds.
| Larry Lajoie is the only ball player
| in the history of the game who wa:
ever declared a unique" player by {
| court of justice.
Back in 1902. when the Nationa
League brought suit against La3oie
letics, Justice Potter Of the supreme
court of Pennsylvania. in granting the
| injunction against Lajoie, said that the
] services of a player like Lajoie are o
Evening star., 1915-01-11
BY q. c. BYRD.

Several basket ball games of more
than ordinary interest are to be played
| by local college quints this week
Georgetown will resume its schedule
and Gallaudet, George Washington and
Catholic University are to take part in
| different contests.
George Washington is booked to ap-
pear against the University of Vir-
ginia at Charlottesville tonight and
will play Gallaudet in the latter's
gymnasium Saturday evening. The
Hatchetites may make better show
ing against the Charlottesville outfit
than is looked for, though it is ex-
tremely difficult to accomplish great
deal against the Orange and Blue in
that long, narrow gymna SUM in which
visiting five is at so great disad-
vantage.
, Gallaudet and Georgetown are to play
| one game each. The Kendall Greeners
are to meet George Washington in
their own gymnasium Saturday, while
| the Blue and Gray will have West
Virginia Wesleyan University as its op-
ponent Wednesday evening.
| Catholic University has two meet
/ ings booked, both of which should test
the strength of it's quint. West Vir-
ginia Wesleyan will be played Thurs
day evening and the st. Johns College
Of Brooklyn Will appear against II Sat
urday.
This is by far the best basket ball
| card offered by the local colleges SO far
! this season. Every contest should be
close, hard fought and interesting. The
| feature of the week is likely to be the
battle between Catholic University and
St. Johns Saturday. The New York in
| stitution nearly always is represented by
a capable combination, and it may tax
| the Brooklanders strength to the limit
/ Not much is known of the West Virginia
| Wesleyan quint, but that school generally
| is well represented in every branch of
! sport. The battle between Gallaudet and
George Washington should be close and
desperate. with the odds slightly favor
| ing Gallaudet, Notwithstanding that the
, aforementioned won the first game.
| Joe Bateman, former professional boxer
will undertake duties at Georgetown to-
| day as boxing instructor to the students
of that university. Bateman has been
| prominent in boxing locally for ten years
Last winter he had charge of this branch
| of sport at the Army and Navy Prep
School.
| Prof. Leslie McNemar is handling the
George Washington University prepa-
rations for the track meet. and he an
nounces that officials for the affair will
| be selected within the next few days.
| The meet is to be held February IS,
just four weeks from this coming Sat
urday, and efforts are being made to
have everything in shipshape several
days in advance of that date, no room
| for slips being desired.
Besides the regular events there will
| be carded several college and prep
school relay races. The program will
| be settled within the next week or so.
| and when it is definitely announced the
probabilities are there will be added
several mile contests. in which four
| man teams from high and prep schools
will meet and in which like college
| organizations will take part. Relay
| races probably are the most interesting
| of all indoor contests, and it is to be
| hoped the Hatchetites will have an at
tractive card of them arranged. Some
Evening star., 1915-01-11
FEDS CITE NO REMEDY FOR
EVILS OF ORGANIZED BALL
Question Is Asked: What Would Become of
the Game if Independents Should
Win Court Case?'

sons never before identified with base
ball, and the National League shows
three cases of clubs changing owners
within the past three years. Minor
league changes come SO rapidly that
no account of these changes could be
kept. Like every other business Il per-
son with money enough to meet an
owners figure is allowed to come in,
and 1T is not necessary for the buyer
to be base ball man either The sales
of the Boston clubs to Gaftney and
Lannin and the New York club to Rup-
pert and Huston prove conclusively
that organized ball is open to the out
slider who wishes to enter the fold. 1t
was only recently that the Wards and
Weeghman were given assurances that
they, too, would be welcomed If they
cared to come in.
Naturally the club owners in the ma
jor leagues are not enthusiastic at the
idea of having outsiders" band to-
gether, grab Off AS many players as
possible from their clubs and then ad-
nit these same outsiders into their
own business circles with equal rights.
The mon who are promoting the Fed
franchises in organized ball for much
less than they spent promoting the
Federal Lea que. and they would all re-
ccive the privileges which they now
seek to gain through the courts. But
their method Of organization made
them ineligible to the rights and privi-
lescs enjoyed by those club owners
who were willing to recognize base
ball law in making their entry into
the sport. In this respect base ball is
not different from any other business.
Evening star., 1915-01-11
Rauch & Lang Electics
fHE BARTRAM ELECTRIC GARAGE.
TEL W. %5& n. II. Ave. and M st. NV.
SEASON OF FAST TIME.
Many More Horses in Fast Glasses
Than Usual in 1914.

NEW YORK. January 11.-During the
last harness racing season the increase
In the number of fast and slow stand
ard speed performers was a record break
Ter in turf history. while the fast marks
rnade both in the worlds championship
table and seasons marks were beyond
all expectations. The complete returns
show that during the season a total of
|twenty-seven names were added to the
2. To- frotting list. or an increase of nearly
30 per cent over the best record for any
|aingie season. namely. that of 1913, while
seventeen that were already in the fast
Hist reduced their records
Evening star., 1915-01-11
Toledo Wants St. Paul Club.

TOLEDO, Ohio, January 11.-Fifty
thousand dollars has been raised by
local business men for the transfer of
the St Paul American Association base
ball team to this city. The Commerce
Club will hold a meeting early in the
week, which will be attended by Thom-
as Chivington, president of the league.
Evening star., 1915-01-11
Domination Charges Puzzling.

Charges of unfair domination coming
from persons who admit that they are
not dominated in any way lose their
weight thereby If the player in the
ranks of organized base ball made such
a charge it would command hearing.
The same goes for the club owners In
side the ranks who might feel that they
suffered because of the system OF gov,
erning the sport. But the 10000 bail
players within the fold as named by the
Feds, as well as the owners of some 3oo
clubs, appear to be satisfied with the
conditions Where. then. is all TINS
domination which requires an investiga-
ton by the courts?
Base ball has thrived wonderfully
under the "misrule" mentioned by the
Feds Before the national commission
was organized there were few minor
leagues and the major Lacquer getting
$4,000 was the exception. Today sal
aries mount up to $4,000 or more. and
even before the Feds caused excessive
imitation stars We're getting from
$4,000 to $4,000. The sport has been
a wonderful success III recent years,
and it is difficult to see where the mis-
rule comes in
Evening star., 1915-01-11
Breaks Golf Course Record.

SUMMERVILLE, S. c., January IL
George y. Crump Of Philadelphia es-
tablished n new record Saturday over
the Pine Forest golf course, going out
in So and coming in in 36, for a total
of 75 The previous record was 7T,
held by James Denny of Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1915-01-11

Second Baseman George Cutshaw,
who is said to be again flirting with
the Gilmoreites, last winter signed a
two-year contract with the Brooklyn
club. SO that his contract has still an
other year to run. Little George" is
probably figuring upon taking ad-
vantage of the ten-day clause in his
contract.
Evening star., 1915-01-11

such 4 unique character and display
such a specific knowledge. skill and
value to the club, and SO difficult of
substitution that their loss would pro-
duce irreparable injury to the club.
Other players have been great per-
formers, but Lajoie undoubtedly is the
only one to be given the legal repu-
tation of being unique.
Evening star., 1915-01-11
nERTINENT 0hMENr
II Happenings IS &S1SPortdom
By ]. ED GRILLO.

The circulated the effect that the
had issued orders the clubs of organized base ball raid
era League and thus start of repsa retaliation for the
Feds bringing suit is not based on facts.
1t rule of the organized ball bring back
player who has played single game with the Feds PLAYERS
who jumped since the closed and have
by playing with the outlaws exempt from
Evening star., 1915-01-11
THREE-CUSHION BILLIARDS.
Johnny King Now Is Leading the
Interstate League,

PITTSBURGH, January 1.-the stand
ing OF the players in the Interstate
Three-cu;shion Billiard League at thc
end of Friday nights matches was AZ
fnlloMS:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-10

you know, he threatened to kill
you many times since his fathers
DEATH"
Yes, whenever he drank or took
cocaine he always seemed TO want to
put me out OF the way"
We'll, let's be sensible and try to
realize that you are worth much more
to the world, your friends and your.
self than he could possibly be to the
world, his friends and himself. Per.
sonally, / am not at all in sympathy
with that sentimentality which asks
one to give up splendid life and won
derful chances OF lettering the world
for some worthless being who would
only prove menace to all humanity"
Il presume You are right, Margie.
but 1t seems heartless to talk in this
way OF Jack when he can never defend
himself"
Il do not intend 10 talk Of him any
more than l can help after this con.
versation with you. He has volun.
tarily put himself out OF our lives and
aud think the kindesti thing we can
do is to forget him utterly"
"Margie," said Mary solemnly, 81
can never forget Jack as he was when
I first knew him. Should live to be
a thousand years old l can never for.
get that beautiful time"
mo one wants you to forget that,
dear heart. Remember all the Joy
you have ever had and forget the sor.
row."
DO you do that, Margie2"
Il try to-" eyaded. for, little book,
/ don't always practice what preach.
1t is so easy TO tell others what to
do and so hard TO do It yourself. How.
ever, l do Try and let people work out
their own lives. Mollie thinks that
do not use my influence with Dick and
yet. little book, In your somewhat lin.
tied experience I'll wager you never
knew anyone that asked for advice
that really wanted It. He always
wants confirmation on his own judg.
ment or opinion. So