davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Boston-Score: RHE
Ch1caso. -..---.-..4
Batteries: Benz, Scott and schalk;
Mays and Thomas.
Summary: Two base hits-E Col
Inns, Roth, Hobhtzell. Three base hit
Weaver. Home run-Hoblitzell.
Bases on bai1s-Off Benz, l off Scott,
/; off Mays. 2. Struck out-By Scott,
1; by Mays, 5. Umpires-Evans and
Wallace.
OetroIt. .....-...!
New Ork.. a o
Batteries: Dubuc and Mckee:
Caldwell and Sweeney
Summary: Two base hit-Hartzell
Three base hit-Cook Stolen bases
Cook, Peckinpaugh. Bases on balls
Off Dubuc, 4; off Caldwell, 5. Struck
out-By Caldwell, T. Umpires-Hil-
At Philadelphia-Score: r H E
st. LOUIS. '.....-'...-2 .
Philadelphia. .5
Loudermilk and Agnew; Bressler and
Lapp.
Summary: Two base hit-D. Walsh.
Three base hit-Pratt. Stolen bases
Shotton CD, Austin. Bases on balls
Off Hamilton, 1; off Loudermilk, 1;
Off Bressler, 8. Struck out-By Ham
tlton, A; by Loudermilk, 2; by Bress-
Ter, A. Umpires-Dineen and Nallin.
AT Washington-Score: r. H. E.
Cleveland 9 8 3
Batteries = Coumbe, Jones and
O'Neill; Ayres and Henry.
Summary: Two base hit-Moran.
Three base hits-McBride, Gandil,
Wambsganes Struck out-By Coumbe
2; by Ayres, 6. Umpires- Connolly and
Chill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-09

Zone out when winning run was made.
Summary: Two base hits-Mayer. Cal
lahan, Jackson, Rapps. Davidson, Latti-
more. Bostick. Struck out-By Doyle 4.
by Grover 3. First on balls-Off Doyle 6,
off Grover 5. Stolen bases-Lattimore.
Roche, Cooney, Clarke. Sacrifice hits
Callahan, Hensling, Mayer. Roche. Um-
pire-Parent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-09
Lincoln FOrfeits Game.

Lincoln F'orfeits Game.
Lincoln, Neb., June 9.-Des -doines
was awarded by Umpire Cusack the
final game of the Lincoln series.
to 0. In Lincoln's half Of the ninth
inning with the bases full and two
out and the score to 1 In favor of
Des Moines, Schneider. at bat, was hit
by pitched ball. Wolfe then crossed
the plate with the tying run. The UNI
pire refused to allow him his base, de-
claring he made no attempt to avoid
being hit. Schneider, on orders of
Manager Mcintyre, refused to resume
his position at the plate and the game
was forfeited.
The score: r H. e.
Lincoln 100 900 0O1-2 6 2
Des Moines 100 900 1902 1
Batteries-Dawson and YantZ; Gill
ligan and Breen.
summary: Two base hits-wil-
2. Daley, Hartford, Hahn, Williams.
Mcintyre. Sacrifice hits-Yantz 2.
Struck out-By Dawson, 2: by Gill;
gan, 4. Bases on balls-Off Dawson.
2; off Gilligan, 8. Hit by pitched ball
BY Gilligan, 1. Passed balls-Yantz.
Breen. Umpires-Cusack and Meyers.
Omaha o; Wichita II.
Wichita, Kan, June 9.-WicEita hit
two Omaha pitchers hard Tuesday
and won the last game of the series, IL
to 0. Cochran allowed the visitors but
three scratch hits.
The score: r. H. E.
Omaha 900 900 600 o 8 1
Wichita ..06O 003 20"-11 16 o
Batteries Holmes, Everdon and
Kafora; Cochran AMI Gray.
Summary: Left on bases-Omaha,
2; Wichita. 5. Two base hits-Wares,
Tydeman 2, Gray, Cochran, Fisher.
Three base hitS-CharleS, Payne. Hits
off Holmes, in TWO innings; off
Everdon, 10 in six innings. Double
plays-Holmes to Breen to Schiebner;
Krug (unassisted) Everdon to Kafora
to Schliebner. Struck out-By Coch-
ran, 5. Bases on baIls-Off Holmes,
2; off Everdon. 2; Oft Cochran. I. UNI
pire-Van SICKLE.
st. Joe A; Denver ..
Denver. Colo, June 9.-Denver
reached Lakaff, pitching for ST. Joseph.
for two runs. in the eighth, when
darkness ended the game with the
score in favor of St. Joseph.
The score: r. H. E.
St. Joseph 1920 200 90 1
Denver 900 900 O2-2 2
Batteries-Lakoff and Tonneman;
Gasken and Shestak.
Summary: Stolen bases-Williams.
Britton. Two base hit-Briton. Home
run-Spencer. Struck out-By Gas
kell, 2; by Lakaff, 8. Bases on balls
Off Gaskell, 4; off Lakaff, 2. Double
plays-Kelleher to Shields; Galloway
to Shestak to Kelleher to Shestak;
Ewoldt to Page to Paterson; Britton
to Page to Patterson. Hit by pitcher
Patterson. Sacrifice hit-Ewoldt. UNI
NoiS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-09

Tomorrow, the annual shoot of the
Topeka Gun club will be held. Pigeon
busters from all over the state will
be here, and the shoot promises to be
the biggest Shawnee county ever
boosted. In another year Topeka
hopes to have the honor of holding
the big state shoot.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-09

Caldwell Lawn Movers at Forbes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-09

In the tenth inning of Tuesdays
game with Bostick on second, the Soos
thought they were pulling a big piece
of strategy when they deliberately
walked Jackson in order to get q
whack at Red Roche. The thing
worked because Roche has been in a
hitting slump for the past few days.
But when Red is just half way right,
it is a dangerous thing to do
And here might be a good place to
say a word or so about the so-called
slump of the ST. Louis Celt. Roche
has simply not been right since he
came home And the reason we know
he has not been right is because he is
natural hitter. If the little loud
haired slugger doesn't come back
stronger than ever in a short time,
then you can charge bum steer up to
this column and cuss it like it was a
weather report.
Larry LeJeune, who honored the
press box with his presence during
Tuesdays game, was asked a few
personal questions about his uncanny
batting, and then he was pumped for
answers. Larry admitted that he al
ways tries to place his hits and that
he has more or less luck at it. In
fact he attributes most of his hitting
to his ability to keep the fielders
them And furthermore, the big
worlds champion thrower stated that
he never hit as high as $50 until he
began to choke the bat He says that
riding the end of the rail doesn't pay,
and furthermore he believes a man
should stand fIatfooted when he takes
his swing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-09

a meeting of the Western League
club owners will be held in Omaha
next week for the purpose of discuss
ing conditions in the league and plan
ming for the future. The ultimate OBJ
ject of the meeting, however, prob
ably is to take action on the proposed
cut of the players salaries.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-09
HARRY LEGG LEADS AL

Only two games scheduled.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-10-21

earth. but reaching to the stars. / liz.
tened. not hearing. 1t was the air we
had heard long ago-a love song OF old
Spain, written, perhaps. before De Soto
and his men persisted in these very
bayous and forests that now shielded
us against all tumult, all turmoil. all
things unhappy or unpleasant. The
full tide of life and love swept through
my veins as I listened. A..
rose. fastened. At her door l
paused. "Helena! called raucously.
"Helena!" And she made no reply.
"Helena!" called again. ut was the
same old air. This is Spain againl All.
thank you for that same old air. Hell
ena. forgive me. May I come in-will
you come out?"
I halted. A cold voice came from
the companionway door. "You have a
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-10-21

"You remember all those bottles
floating around in the bayou-did you
take them all up?''
AYE, aye. sir. and she throwed ,o1
more In out O. the cabin window /.
was shooting at 'em with the twel'
two and busted some"
But not ALP
| "Oh. no; some was left.''
"And we sailed away. leavt'c
no doubt the full story OF our sos
Full speed ahead. now l'e.srsm
added later rs went forward =.
for New Orleans and with oil. II IA
get out Of her"
1t was Of as fine wiz ~ '1orn
Ing as the south =" ->s" 81 III at
last, having passed '.i1,~..1 ~ .Se all
intervening IMlS. t,,usa drSeIves
at the city Of Nrw y '"a',
Peterson 1 w.. cog him to me,
go to the >.ll' .lshers. Tell them
to have nj! or supplies at slip K, be-
low the railway warehouses. not later
than q tbs -"eniny We want four
drums T. W q: also get 1900
rounds vi ~ for the twelve
gauges. du,. Is, for we NAV
want to do SOME shooting. We also
want two or three cases of grapefruit
and oranges and any good fresh vege-
tables in market
The old man touched his cap, but
hesitated. I'm sure to be asked some
thing" he said somewhat nervously.
"Say nothing about any change OF
ownership Of this boat, Peterson, and
don't even give the boats name unless
shipping clerk at slip K this evening
at O. Hurry back. Peterson, and bring
newspaper, please"
He departed mournfully enough, see
ing that the ferryboat now was CON-
ing across with the railway train. |
continued my own moody pacing up
and down the deck. Truth was, had
not seen Helena for more than twenty
four hours, nor had any word come
from the ladies' cabin to give me hope
ever would see her again Of her own
will My surprise, therefore, was
great enough when I heard the after
cabin door close gently as she came
out upon the deck.
"Good morning." said she casually
as though we had parted but lately
and that conventionally. "1sn't 1t
6ne?"
1T is a beautiful picture" said l.
land you 1t into 1t. I am glad to see
you looking SO well.'
II wish could say as much for
you." said she you look like for
Torn hope"
II am nothing BETTER"
"And as though you had not slept"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-10-21

You speak to me as though, indeed,
you were buccaneer and l, indeed,
in your power absolutely. If did not
know you''-
"You do not. Forget the man you
know. l am not he. l am another
man. l am my father and his great
grandfather and all his ancestors, pi-
rates all. l know what | covet, and
by the Lord nothing shall stop me.
least Of all the law! / shall take my
own where find it.
And now listen!' l concluded. 81
am master on this ship, no matter how
got it. Late poor, as you say, l shall
be richer soon. for | shall take, law or
no law. consent or no consent. what
want. what | will have. And that is
you! Each day at II, Helena" | con-
cluded. II shall meet you on the after
deck and shall try to 1t kind, try to be
courteous"-
why, Harry
TRY to be calm too. want to give
you time to think. And l. too, must
think. For time wondered what
was right in case you had really pledg-
ed yourself to another man."
Suppose had?" she asked, sphinx
like.
II will try to discover that. Not that
it would make any difference in my
plans"
You would take what was anoth-
er's?" She still gazed at me sphinx
like
''Yes. BY the Lord, Helena, my IA
ther did, and his. and SO would I! So
would l if that were you. Let him
fend for himself.''
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-10-21
Copyright. 1918. by Emerson Housh


,~-o~o~o>4 oo''o'''o'''o'''o'''o'
You may hate me. despise me. Hell
ena. Let it be so. But you shall not
ignore me as you have these three
years.
ut was your fault. your wish-as
we'll as my wish. We agreed to that
Why bring it up again? When the
news came that you had quit your pro-
fession and just at the time you had
lost all your fathers fortune and your
own. had turned your back and run
away when you should have stayed
and fought-well. do you think girl
cares for that sort of man? No. A
man must do something in this world
He mustn't quit. Hes got to fight"
mot even If he has nothing to work
for?''
mo; not even then. There are plenty
Of girls in the world"-
"One"
land man mustn't throw away
his life for any one woman. That
isn't right. He has his work to do.
his place to make and hold. That's
what woman wants in man. But
you didn't. Now you come and say
we must forget all the years of off and
on, all the time we-we-wasted. don't
you know. And because l am for
little while in your hands you threaten
me, a woman. You even almost com
promise me. This will make talk
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-10-21

/ robber by the name of H. (
Pratt losHed the cashier of til
Wilson G. elk State Bank in til
vault at Wilson Creek, Wash, Sa
urday and escaped with abo,
49,. The cashier got out wit
80 aid of screwdriver and ga,
he alarm and a posse located til
robber and in a desperate battle
"as killed. 1t now develop(
ruitt was from Havre, and hid
served two terms in the Monta1
State prison from that city. Opt
last Thursday he was released fro]
serving a jail sentence in Havr|
The money found on the body WI
returned to the bank, only abo|
$40 of the amount stolen beirI
gone.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-10-21

poor ear for music, John Doe. 1t is
not the same. Do you think would
take orders from you or any other
MANI"
stood irresolute moment and then
did what ! should not have done. ]
pulled open her door. "Come out" I
demanded. But then closed the door
and went away. She was sitting. her
head bowed on the instrument she had
played. And when she looked up,
startled at my rudeness, saw her
eyes wet With tears.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-10-21
CHAPTER XIII.

alternative Of setting her free.
and once more taking up the
- aimless and unhappy life I had
led these last three years without sight
Of her. Something's suppose the great
selfishness which lies under love-rose
up and said me nay, and | began to
make excuses in favor of my desire.
as that, surely. soon she would come to
more reasonable way of thought.
And in one thing at least was honest
with myself, deceitful as are lovers
with themselves and arguing ever in
their own favor did not know why
Helena had wept, and it was perhaps
my right to know.
what no! Black Bart" said Jean
Lafitte after his third helping of bacon,
why does our good ship lie here idle
at her anchor?"
TASK Captain Peterson" said I. "He
perhaps can tell where we can get
more gasoline"
mo, he can't. asked him this morn.
ing"
'Then 'twould seem we must lie here
all winter, unless discovered by some
relief expedition"
why don't we start relief expedi-
ton Of our ownY demanded he.
''And how?"
why, me and Willy, the deck hand,
We'll take the longboat and go out and
explore this region roundabout Some.
body may have gasoline somewhere.
and If so we can git 1t, can't we?'
"Your idea is excellent. Jean Laf1tte,"
said l. within the hour you shall set
forth to see whether OF not there is
any settlement on this bayou. And,
that you may not need use violence
when secrecy Is our wish, here is fat
purse for our stores. And hasten, for
OF truth, Jean LATTE. am most
a-weary Of this very morning, and /
long to see the white seas roll once
more"
Its ali right" called out Jean La.
htte when he came within hail In the
afternoon And l saw now that he
indeed had boats load of gasoline in
tanks, cans and all manner of recep.
tacles.
''Town and a store down there five
miles," he explained as i caught his
gunwale with boat hook. "You can
git anything there. Now, the Giants
and the Cubs. why, they tied in the
'leventh inning yesterday. And say
Enough" said l. LET me hear
nothing of the cursed Giants or the
yet more accursed Cubs, for l have
more serious work afoot. Tell me, Is
there bar cutting of the other end
OF the bayou. and how long is the
bayouY
sixteen miles," answered the usefu,
LATTE, land she seems like good water
all the way. They say there's seven
foot on the bar, and the wood boats
run In and out"
And that very night, with our search
light half covered and at slow speed
and with the sounding lead going, Pc
terson felt his way out from our moor.
tngs and along the full length Of Hen.
rvs bayou silently as he might.
"Jimmy!' | called.
AYE, aye, sirv' And L'Olonnois 90.
iuted.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-10-21

AS result of hearing held last
month the Montana railroad COM
mission has ordered the Great Nor
thern railway to construct a loading
platform at Fresno, IA miles west
of Havre and also some kind of
shelter for passengers waiting to
take trains.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-10-21

John F. Trumbo, cashier of the
defunct state bank at Bridger, has
received a sentence of twelve and
one-half years in state prison for
his connection with the bank when
it failed.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-10-21
CHAPTER XII.

In Which Establish Modus Vivendi.
EY1 ELENA turned from the rail,
IHI her color little heightened,
Hi affected to yawn, stretched her
~ arms. We We're now passing
over the bar slowly feeling our way.
our skiff alongside, and the shelter Of
the curving, tree covered bayou banks
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-10-21

Little Dan Cupid is becoming
quite a familiar figure at the White
House. But who should worry?
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-10-21

Since entering the war the Turks
have mastered 100000 Armenians.
dozen or two escaped.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-10-21

When the president of the Unit
States, one of the greatest advocat
OF peace. publicly takes the stat
that 1t is imperative that we ha
adeauate means for national d
Tense, isn't about time for the la
man to look the facts square in Il
face? American gold will 10,
mighty tempting to foreign natio
when this war is over. We ha
the gold, but not the means of pr
tecting it.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-10-21

That the participants in the r
cent worlds base ball series WEI
not playing for their health alo1
will be shown by the following fl
ures. A total of $144,899.5O avail
division among the two teams. 3D.
ton will receive $86,939.70, or 4
per cent of the total. AS there al
% players eligible contestants
the series the individual share.
the players will amount to $3.7Ta
SS. if the division is equal. Phil
delphia as the losing team will n
ceive $57,959.89. or % shar|
amounting to $2,519.12 each, if II
division is equal.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-13
LOCAL PARK TO Have
MORE Tennis COURTS
Col. Harris Details Plans for Athletic
Grounds at Meeting of De-
partmental League.

A plan for the extensive DEVELOPMENT
OF a part Of Potomac Park for outdoor
sports was outlined to local tennis play
ers by Col w. W. Harris. superintendent
Of public buildings and grounds. at the
hrst annual smoker OF the Departmental
Tennis League at the Ebbitt Hotel.
we are laying out a comprehensive
scheme for the development OF the area
lying east and southeast OF the railroad
bridges for sports" said Col Harris. at
Ia an area In which more space will be
available each year. We hope TO place
twenty-eight more tennis courts there.
I'VE also hope to run a branch OF the
street car lines to the section so that
twill be easily accessible to the public
We hope to install swimming pools near
the present tennis courts. All In all, the
future for Washington seems extremely
bright. IL We can continue to keep up
the enthusiasm Of the people in these
sports, and continue TO receive generous
treatment from the committee OF Con-
gress."
Lewis I. Doyle was presented with a
gold watch for his work for the league.
John Hancock. of the Navy Department.
was POSTMASTER.
Among the guests were A. Y. Leach.
IT., Of the Columbia Country Club; A. L.
Hoskins. of Philadelphia. vice president
OF the National Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton, and S. w. Merrihew, of New York,
editor of American Lawn Tennis"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-13
CHINA'S ARCHAEOLOGY
IS Lecture SUBJECT
Lansdon Warner Gives Illustrated Talk
on Survey for Proposed
School at Picking.

The Washington Society Of the Arch
aeoloeical Institute of America held It's
fourteenth annual meeting at the resi-
dence of Mrs. John B Henderson, SIX
teenth street and Florida avenue last
night. "a
DR.. Charles d. walcott, president OF
the society, presided. These officers were
elected: DR.. Charles ID. Walcott' pres,-
dent; Henry White, Miss Mabel boarG-
man, Mrs. Henry F. Dimock' and COL
Robert NJ. Thompson, vice presidents
Mitchell Carroll, general secretary;
Evans Browne, recording secretary; John
B Larner. treasurer; Charles Henry But
Ter. Mitchell Carroll F. Ward Denys'
Gilbert II. Grosvenor. William IL Hol-
mes Hon. Robert Lansing, Herbert Put
nam and Charles d. Walcott, council
Iors and the above mentioned officers
and Edison Bradley, Henry Kirke Porter
Judge Martin A. Knapp. Mrs. James
Brown Scott, George o. Totten, IT., MISS
Emily Tuckerman, executive committee
The principal event OF the evening was
an address on the Art and Archaeol-
ogv of China" by Langdon Warner, for
merIy of the Boston Museum of Arts,
who conducted the preliminary survey
for the proposed American School OF
Archaeology in Picking during 1913 and
1914 His lecture was profusely Illus
trated with lantern slides collected by
him during his trip.
Mr. Warner gave an interesting &C
count of his tour, and presented many
new fields of archaeological discovery
and excavation in the fowery kingdom.
be for the Archaeological Institute OF
America to organize in China a school
corresponding TO its schools in Athens'
Rome and Jerusalem.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-13
BAPTIST
PETER J. DUFFY, JR.,
DIES IN NEW MEXICO
Veteran of Spanish War Succumbs
to Illness at Fort
Stanton.

Peter ]. Duffy. jr.. formerly of this
city. who died at Fort stanton. y. NJ.
October 81. was buried three days later
in the Fort stanton Cemetery with
military honors.
Mr.. Duffy was born here. and re-
ccived his education at Georgetown
University and the Maryland Agricul-
ture College.
In the Spanish war he served as cor
poraI in the First District of Column
hia Volunteer Infantry. As regtmental
sergeant major FOrty-third United
States Volunteer Infantry. he served in
the Philippine insurrectiOn. and was
among the first Americans who crossed
the islands Of Samar and Leyte.
Since 1917 Mr.. Duffy had been librar-
ian of tho public health service at
Fort stanton. He was a member of
Lawton Camp. U. S. W. V.
MIR. Duffy is survived by brother.
Joseph s. Duffy. and two sisters, Miss
Frances Duffy and Miss Agnes Duffy.
of 1882 Newton street northwest. He
was a brother of the late John J. Duffy.
former passed assistant adjutant gen.
eraI. U. S. W. V. who died at Los
Angeles October O. and was buried at
Arlington Cemetery October 10.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-13
PRESBYTERIAN.

At Fourth Presbyterian Church Rev
Harvey Brokan, d. D., of Japan, will
speak at the morning service tomorrow.
DR.. Brokan has been in Japan since
1896. and his story of the progress of
Christianity there will be OF great in
terest.
Howard A. Banks. private secretary
to Secretary Daniels. will begin to-
morrow evening his series OF lectures
in this church, His subject for the
first lecture is -Four Golden KEYS that
Unlock Bible Meaning" On the follow
ing Sunday evenings he will speak on
these topics: November 81, Jesus
Christ Seven Times a Rock" Novem-
Der 20. Gods Prepared Things" De-
cember 5. Sunset and Sunrise and the
Four Watches of the Night"
Miss Senner. superintendent of the
department OF the d. c.
Christian Endeavor Union. will ad-
dress the c. E. Society of Fourth
Church tomorrow evening at o'clock
Homer Edison, general secretary OF
Fourth Church. returned this week
from visit in Ohio. bringing to Wash
ington with him his brother, who will
locate here and continue his studies.
Rev. DIR. Henry E. Brundage, pastor
of lexington Presbyterian Church, will
continue his series of Sunday morning
sermons on the fundamentals tomorrow
morning, when his topic will be The
Way OF Salvation" His evening ser
mon subject is The Company He Kept
Killed a King"