davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-10
City Neps =.
j: !: i: in Brief

An important reetino A
twNrl"fs Protective Assoelailor
bs hrid this morning as igf7A e..'.
ai the Nueccs Hotel The a.,..,
nf 100 members ig arecd +''t
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-10

Ths monthly business meets.
central school Parent Teachers -
so'in'ion wiz he held nsxs Ths,.,
afteinoon at The school u wln \. N
finest meeting az the n~w aen,..
year and ID large attendance !. -,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-10

rhc Mhlt study CHASE &C thr Mis-
.innaN SutlrN of thp Methodist
Nunh s.sumea its WORK with Miss
Nnoihe ns trsrher FRIDAY Afternoon
anA viii continue duuns The winter
N ai ihe ehWch at thrse thirty
raeh Friday afternoon Nu au invited
Gao Iulu Mo riaas
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-19
'eThat is more than can promise, 4"

''That is more than can promise"
he answered.
But you must, Robert, you must.
I can't live happily unless you come.
You are a brother to us-more than
brother" She stretched out her
thin arms to him.
Amusement showed itself on the
doctors face. Elsie" he cried eager
ly, do you mean-you mean-?"
eyes, 1 have always loved you.
Therer' cried the girl, with flaming
cheeks. Nov you can go, then"
The doctor took her hands gently
in his. Elsie" he said, latter
after you became my patient 1
knew what a mistake l had made.
Honor held me mute as it held your
sister. Elsie, 1 have loved you and
not her all these months of your i'll
ness. You have been dearer to me
than anyone on earth. And so" he
added, smilingly, 81 am still going to
marry into the family"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-19
- ANTITHIcALLY POEMING
BY l. M.


It was a noisy, quiet courtroom,
There sat a young man old in years.
There was a smile upon, his face,
His eyes were full of tears.
As he sat there in the courtroom,
Awaiting there for trial,
The judge was all attention,
He was sleeping all the while.
This poor young man was rich
cashier,
His good friends we're all bad.
He worked for a bank that had no
funds.
And he stole all they had.
Excitement reigned in the courtroom
AS woman staggered in.
She scarcely weighed 800 pounds,
Her face was drawn and thin.
''That villain" she cried, ''he is my
son,
The only son I've had
His brothers they were always good
And he was always bad.
Long before he was born.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-19
EVA TLCE

Croton-on-Hudson, N. W didn't
mean to shoot him. 1 didn't want to
kill him." sobbed little Eva Tice, the
13-year-old murderess of her father,
as she sat in the parlor of Sheriff
Decker's home here after being freed
by jury of the crime. Father was
choking mother" she said. 81 got
the pistol and then it went off. l must
now go to work and help to keep my
little brothers and sisters"
Hon. MurieI Burns, best woman
marksman in England, has set her
self the task of supplying grouse and
other birds for wounded soldiers. She
is the owner of extensive moors over
which the shooting will be done.
-G-O
All the parks, gardens and aVaiIa-
bic open spaces of Vienna are to- be
laid out as vegetable gardens
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1915-07-16

NS,s the lsssl On yoss paper.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1915-07-16
sub.oriptIen prle. s,.oo per ye.r.

One of the stock in trade pre-
varications of the political agita-
tor is that capital gets the lions
share of modern industry and
that labor gets only one-third to
one.ffth. The national civic
federation, composed of big men
in education. industry and prac-
tical affairs, has given the result
of a prolonged investigation to
get at the truth of this economic
problem. They find there is no
truth in the ancient and thread
bare fabrication that labor gets
only a minimum of production.
The opposite is more nearly the
truth. The committee came to
the conclusion that "in general,
after miscellaneous expenses and
the cost Of materials or supplies
are deducted, the net earnings
in industry are divided two
thirds for salaries and wages
and one-third for interest, profits
and the upkeep of capital, since
out of this share the capitalist
must provide for depreciation" "
In other words, labor in America
receives 66 2.3 per cent of the
net earnings of industry, but
capital only 33 1-3 per cent.
Capital, without allowing for
depreciation, receives only half
of the share Of the product that
labor receives. 49, Pacific Coast
Manufacturer.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1915-07-16

Several persons have asked:
"Are you going 10 continue the
paper right along" Sure we
are. Because st. Johns has
merged with Portland is no rea-
son why we should all stagnate
and lie dormant out here. III a
paper was useful in st. Johns
before merging. il is surely more
so now. Since the council meet
ings have been abandoned the
city dailies cannot afford TO send
a representative out here TO
pick up the little happenings
happenings that are interesting
10 this section alone. There are
newspapers at Lents, Sellwood
and Montavilla. places of far less
Importance than the Peninsula.
So why not here? Ii is true that
the loss of the city printing is
felt. but there are avenues for
business that we have never
made much effort to develop
that we shall now so after good
and hard. We have reduced the
subscription price of the Review
i'm order TO get a larger subscrip-
tion list. We felt that we would
rather give the subscriber the
benefit of the 25 cents reduction
than give that amount TO a So
licitor for securing the subscrip-
tion or spend il on premium, as
so many publishers do. Times
have been hard and the subscrib-
ers are entitled to all the advan-
tages that can be secured for
them. We want to get all the
news that il is possible to get.
We want the paper filled upI
with home happenings. as they
will not likely be found in any
other publication. The city pa
pers cannot devote their space
to anything but the more inn
portant happenings. while the
Review will deal with the little
occurrences that have a COM
munity interest, as well as the
more important ones. Its chief
aim will be 10 boost this lower
Peninsula TO the best of its abil-
ity. If you are not already a
subscriber. have your name en-
rolled at once. and we feel sure
that you will get your moneys
worth before the year has ex-
pired.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1915-07-16

To the casual visitor at the
San Francisco Fair the greatest
attractions in the Oregon build
ing are the specimens of myrtle
wood furniture from the Coos
Bay region. The myrtle is class.
ed as a hardwood, has a beauti-
full grain, takes a marvellous pol.
ish and in table, desk. chair.
lodge room arch and small wares,
as we'll as in panels, il consti.
tutes the most beautiful wood
attraction on the grounds and
gives Representative j. A. Ward
opportunity 10 do all the talking
he wants TO. A myrtle wood
booth disposes of immense quan.
titles Of souvenirs at rather
"stiff" prices. for the visitors
cannot resist their beauty.
The twelve foot Hood River
apple. inside Of which is a piano.
rama reproduction of the Hood
River valley, with a constantly
moving train in the foreground.
is the stellar attraction of the
Oregon exhibit at the Palace of
Horticulture. This catches the
eye and holds the visitor fasci-
mated. Il is truly an attractive
display and is much talked
about. But while this is an at
traction. the fruit from Rogue
river the Willamette Valley and
Hood River is the marvel. Much
of il is superfne and il will be
remembered that Director Ravlin
has dispayed Il well enough 10
win the Grand Prize. Other
sections of Oregon could contri-
butte magnificent fruit TO the
display but il has not yet arriv-
ed. Some high class easterners
saw the immense cherries on
display there the other day and
were hard TO convince that these
were not some variety of prune.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1915-07-16

facts TO Speaker Nixon. The speaker
called the assemblyman to his desk
and questioned him. He was satisfied
TINT the legislator was altogether too
iimid TO Introduce such radical bill
and exonerated him.
But the bill had been printed When
u was supposed that II had been killed
In committee the tirst thing known was
request for hearing on II by some
good roads workers. who saw In II n
blessing aud who sent the alleged In.
troducer congrntulntory letter for his
public spirited act The bill OF course
died In committee. but Its memory
chung 20 the east side legislator for
many years. New York sun.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1915-07-16
WITH H0NoRS OF WAR.
Rights Those Conditions Confer Upon
q Defeated Foo.


Ordinarily IA all Siege operations n
surrender OF fortress IN uncondition.
al. and the yanquishcd tncitly agree TO
accept whatever terms the victor. In
his wisdom. mny impose, relying upon
the latters magnanimlty for good and
lenicnt treatment The usual course Is
this; The garrison is disarmed. They
are made To fall Ia. all 30 many prison.
ers. aud escorted 20 wherever their
conquerors decide they shall be de-
tnlncd.
The conquerors. OF course. see that
the escort II a strong guard. properly
armed. able TO put down at once any
attempt on the prisoners part TO es-
cape or disobey orders. Worst OF all
aud certainly the most CALLING TO any
real soldier. the almost sacred trophies
OF the different regiments become the
spoils OF the yictors.
Guns. ammunition. colors and such
like things all have TO be given up.
though men have given their lives 20
defend them. For the future they
grace the homes OF the enemy or are
turned against their old owners In the
field.
IL Is In these things that the humili.
alton OF surrender becomes complete
Yet all OF Il is saved when the beaten
garrison is granted the "honors OF
war" That means the defenders were
simply defeated. but not disgraeed-"
ny It's use the successful besiegers
admit 10 the world that the garrison
was able 10 make something better
than an unconditional surrender. Their
heroic defense had not left them NJ
their last gasp, They could maintain
hostilities for some time yet. aud. al
though they would undoubtedly be
beaten az the nnish, the fortress could
only be- taken after more loss had
been suffered.
In such case all that Is demanded
OF the beaten mon Is that they should
eyacuate all their positions, These the
enemy takes possession OF as what he
has been striving for. All the colors
and other trophies are retained by the
garrison. The defenders are not pris-
oners OF war. compelled TO surrender.
They are simply beaten men, yolunta-
rily giving up the unequal contest
They are not disarmed ami escorted
by guards. Mastering under their own
leaders. they have no enemy over them
giving orders. Headed by their own
bands. with their own eolors dying
above them and no foreign dag near,
they march OUT OF the positions they
have so nobly held, saluted by their
SUCCESSORS and acclaimed by the world
as heroes for whom circumstances have
been too strong.
II has been previously settled where
they should 20. and thither they march
by themselves. their officers wearing
their swords by their sides. just as II
they were victors instead OF conquered
men. They merely eyaeuate their po-
sitions and 10 all purposes are free
men. not prisoners
This Is marching out with the hon
ors OF war"-Pearson's
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1915-07-16
Iom.r's 6irthplass.

q Chios Is the most probable birth
place of Homer and shows the blind
bard's cradle. school, house and tomb.
Near the poets alleged school" says
the Pal Mall Gazette. Is little wine
shop bearing across the front the coax
Ing saying OF Hecuba 10 Hector. Wine
doth vastly increase the strength OF
weary man" Although almost exter-
minated by the terrible massacre OF
1872. the people OF Chios are the most
prosperous In the LevanL Nearly all
leading Greek bankers and merchants
hail from this island. and the we'll
known families OF Rail- and Rodocana-
chi are OF Chiot origin
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1915-07-16
REVIEWS LEGAL BLANKS

The following list of legal blanks
are kept for sale at this office and
others will be added as the demand
arises:
Warranty deeds, Quit Claim
Deeds, Realty and Chattel Mort
cages, Satisfaction of Mortgages,
Contracts for Sale of Realty, Bills
of Sale, Leases.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1915-07-16

Auto for hire by day. hour or
trip, at very reasonable rates.
Good opportunity for parties of
four or less to make a trip into
the country at a low price. H.
nj. Waldref. 600 Fessenden street.
Phone Columbia 200.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1915-07-16
G. ". OVERSTREET
Plumbing and Gas
Fitting
Job work promptly attended 10.
Phone columbia.5ls
l0s Barr Street ST. Johns, ..0ngua

Couch & Co. is closing out
some mems So. so. 400 and $3.50
Oxford Shoes for Sl.75.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1915-07-16

Mote tn. label on your paes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-12
FAST HORSES MATCHFN'
TO RACE AT NARBERTH
Peter Stevens, 2:02N and t,
H. Brett Meet October 20
for $500 a Side

Race-goers Of this city will hsvs =.
portunity Of seeing two Of Pennsv,v..'',-
greatest PAGERS IN action on wedps.s-1
october 20, at the Belmont Drivlnv ~
when Peter Stevens. 2;o2N, ana y 1,
Brett clash in a special event for s,s,,
side. Lovers OF racehorses hava 49,.
such a match since the latter mar. :, II.
year, when Peter Stevens reoa,v,s -
only setback at the hands OF thu r..
horse. Many sportsmen have mad. .s.-.
after effort to match the pair. bu, -
unsuccessful. AL Saunders, Of mi. 49,.
knew the public wanted this ev.n. ~.
after many weeks OF persistent ,,.us
finally landed the signatures Of s.n,...
James McNichoL swner Of r. H a,.s
and william B. BOkert, the owp.r :.
Peter Stevens.
Both men race for the interest a. n.
game, and as money TO them is ma, ~.
aim. Il may be said that when In. .D...-
PAGERS score they win work miles clo,. =
two minutes.
The side-wheelers are right on eds. ~.
r. II. Brett PAGER won on a slow tr.o, !.
2:OiA and 2;O6A at Montreal ana fn,.h..
second to Earl, Jr.. Saturday at Ls,,u,-
ton. in 2;olh.
Peter Stevens has been tearing un tr.o
records all around the fair circults 49,
also added much fame a few week. 49,
when he beat Directum 1, 1:5sx. IN ~
second heat OF three-heat race a A,lsn.
town.
A S. Case. Of Three Bridges N !,
letter to AL Saunders, offers 10 er,s-
Edna Hamlin in sweepstake at tlS a.
800 If certain horses, having recorS.
around 2:10, are willing to come in. Thess
include Sam Be Sure. Sellers D.. Iwanns
Abe Mack, Ross Keith. Sallie Patrick
Rooster, jay Patch or any other PAGER n
the same class.
Nichols annual fall sale Of trotters ana
PAGERS is dated for October 10 and d.
Joseph Shinn and George Herman, loca,
horsemen, are taking in the Lexington
races.
The yearling filly Mary N, 2:a3x, owned
by J. q. Goldberg, has been turned over
to Lou Mcdonald to be conditioned NEXT
year for some big events.
Tomorrow the monthly meeting of the
Belmont Driving Club will be held AZ
the Narberth Clubhouse.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-12


everything that he sent UP there.
Before going into the game in detail
want to say that the mere fact that
the Red Sox beat Alexander does not
mean, by any means. that we are beaten
in the worlds series. We will not be
beaten until they have taken four out
of the seven games. That is the only
way they are going TO get 1t, and 1 don't
think that they will do 1t, at that We
have been through three games and have
got just IL hits Four of these were in
field taps, and Stocks hit today was due
to the sun getting in Speakers eyes
That means that Swe have really gotten
but six clean hits in the three games
played in the worlds series games.
Now, any one knows that our club is
capable of doing far better work than
that, and 1 think that in today's game
there will be a change. We probably
will get as many hits this afternoon as
we have got in the last three games,
and will do 1t no matter who is in the
box.
PREDICTS BATTING RALLY.
It appears to me that the Red Sox are
a little afraid to put Shore back in the
box. He was scheduled to have gone
in yesterday, but at the last moment Car
rigan decided to take a chance on a left
handler in spite of the fact that many
people had told him that we would pelt
left handler all over the lot. We didn't
exactly smother Leonard with base hits,
but ! don't figure that we will have an
other poor game at the bat. So far as
the fielding is concerned. all Of the fellows
have done fine work. There wasn't any
thing that looked like an error yesterday.
Speaker lost a couple OF balls In the sun,
but Paskert was in there getting every
thing that came his way, sun or no sun.
To get back 20 a few OF the happen
ings that caused us to lose yesterday 3
game; here are some OF the facts that
the fans may have overlooked. Both OF
the Red Sox's runs were made by two OF
the fastest and best base runners in the
League. That is. when the time came
when they were in scoring distance they
had speedy men on. In the fourth in
ming. when Boston scored its first run
Speaker was on third with only one man
down. He Is fast and would have scored
on anything.
On our side we had pitcher on second
In the third inning when Bancroft made
his hit that sent Stock over with our
only run. Now l think that Alexander
played 1t Just right and was coached
properly by Dugey when he stopped al
third after that hit instead of trying 10
score. AS II turned out he could have
scored, because Speakers throw was very
vide, going AT least 10 or IS feet toward
hrst base. But you can't figure those
things out In advance. Suppose that
Alexander had tried TO come home and
Speakers throw had been perfect then
every one would have panned him and
panned the coacher for making a bone.
IL all depends on how a play turns out
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-12
RE DREAM OF THE PAST-GREAT PITCHING of SERIES
PHILLY PITCHERS CANNOT WIN
WORLDS SERIES SINGLE-HANDED
Eleven Hits in Three Games Index of the Miserable
Showing Made by National Leaguers-Red Sox
AA Pitching a Revelation

Unless will be the
oupayed the
beautifully pitched games to go
10
Phlles
National League throughout
but
Of the
smooth hey do
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-12

whether the fans think tnat a man Is
hero or something that you can't put In
Rrtp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-12
COMMISSION FOR SPORTS
Walter Camp Suggests National
Body for Boys Benefit

ST. LOUIS, Oct. ia national COM
mission, to provide and direct sports for
boys who do not have the benefit OF col
lege and school athletics, was advocated
by Walter Camp, noted football author
ity in an address before the Business
Mems League here the other day.
United States Senator Reed, of Miss
ouri, made a plea for more attention to
the physical development Of the younger
generation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-12

number of occur
rences in the game
which broke very
badly for us, and
which might have
given us such a big
lead In the early
part OF the game,
that Boston, with
Alexander In the
box, would not
have had a chance
to win. That they
did win was due
largely to the good
pitching of Leon
ard, who had a
lot of stun on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-12
Left.Handed Pitching Best Phis Have Ever Faced

a
weaened but there
hitting
70 the lum
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-12
HOPE IN GLOOM
SEEN FOR PILLS
BY CAP LUDERUS
Pitching o. K, and Phil
Chief Expects to See a
Batting Rally
"ALEX'S" WORK PRAISED
By FRED LUDERUS

Captain and First Baseman Of the Champion
Philles.
BOSTON, Mass, Oct. 11.-While It can
not be denied that the Red Sox today had
the better of the hitting there were
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-12

The Punch in the Pinch Has Been TotaIIy Absent

does
indicate great batting strength and the
Phn the
made of
be
a
and a heart
pitching
after settled
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-12
Brilliant Fielding Aids Both Sides


inning This
while
Il o the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-12


the fact that the brand and Of pitching ss the PG ,rso S
sss season. but is not the pitching alone that
% the poor showing % ling 1 the SrI % u the % nd Ssye failed to- swns
do during the
Swinging at Bad Balls the Phlres' Fault
hight nins Of %oPans mem and they nav really lucky
Pasert and cravath both hit at balls with
Is % on nn % @ % ~v mn nervous and unsteady n the early innings
and would
undoubtedly will look like different
to encourage them
Phnnes at their mercy Carrisan men will be hard to beat
Left.Handed Pitching Best phis Have Ever Faced
National souhpaws But Leonard proved oon'uy G" he
Phes especially after they failed take advantage
] away runs @ % b ss @ @ % g the PS % bSS no % chance to score
single batter reached first in the last six innings
Series Thus Far Has Been Battle of Pitchers
g ss "s has nS~ S % % % @ pS' 6sr d @ s% worth % % Sn s0T ] s4
ways improve chances
Neither has shown speed on the bases while inside baseball and
s considered % % sEGd Judgment @ 5 & to SaPsS % ats . I m but % o clubs
shore to field his position and the of who was unable
a
Might Be Well to Change Tactics Once in While
btS sGo %oSIses mum GGnes throw on Sun paved Se
way for the lone run Of the rhSs and on the other sacrifices which were
the balls On hard hit balls he
does not resort bunting game or try cross the pitcher more
one % Ps S tn. @ Ds G @ o % Rsn ' % @ n
varied enough and the Red sox pitchers have had the Ph hte
tim nuy crossed Men sent up to hit the nTst one have been swinging
it As result the batting has been miserable
The Punch in the Pinch Has Been Totally Absent
him pitch ha. been necessary the last wo
Before opened Alexander
heavy
favorles instead of a shor ort-endc char
Yest.rdays andwa
had better bette pitching & S4 batting than the F' and the defense
Fielding Both Sides
Both wonderful
made made almost every very @ inning This does not mean that the pitchers were bed
rS S o % "A the $ fact s. % oS, " $ % @ 1 Sgn on tOa a % @ while 10
o o
Alexander Could Not Win singie-Handed
ON & S sh'G HIS as @ % S @ . % won sa%1. .Dn 1Tt Of n 10
barring Lewis and Speaker none Of the Red so1 bothered
forced to get the ball This drive which
Leonard Really outdd Great fort
m while Msnds+s pitching m was Of high ss d not with
seen after the third inning On paper his game Soes not % o
better than Fosters but in reality was far superior One of the three
Not a ban was % bstsd hard in the last six six rounds
Leonard
luck SSs TSs Srss %s ss Sat
Cravath nd Pasksr Fail to Make Good
a
a
the third inning players
ana out Paskert popped fly to right
sensational
he
brand of pitching and playing the
cravsh a for a
worlds series
Philadelphia
e sorry o seeJ o
\, EVENING LEDGER MOvn