davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-04-02
A Brief spender.

Maude Fulton, the clever actress,
has a fund Of anecdotes. and here's one
of the best of them:
"She had stopped, painting, by the
road to rest. It was the shell road in
Pass Christian, and she was black. Be-
side her was a heavy market basket
filed to overlooking. passer-by
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-04-02
~ sus Drifts 80 Hours; Crew Saved.

ssSi heOoygan, Wis, March sO.-The
ssraa Tug Sunbeam was rescued with
rsv -. persons aboard by the tug Har-
lon,, si'ef she had drifted for thirty
h Oh Lake Michigan following
Oeaking of a crank shaft.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-04-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
MARKET REPORTS
Milwaukee, March 80. 1s1!

Milwaukee, March 80, 1916.
Butter Creamery, extras, csc;
prints. 2Sc; frsts, 25@26c; seconds.
22@2Sc; renovated, 21h@22c; dairy,
fancy, 27c.
Cheese-American, full cream, new
made twins, 141s @15c; Young Ameri.
cas-. 15@151kc; daisies, 15@15hc;
longhorns, 15@151sc; limburger fancy.
15A @16c.
Eggs Current receipts fresh as to
quality, 1611@17c; recandled, extras.
1917 @19c; seconds, 14@15c.
Live Poultry-Fowls, 1612@17c;
ROSTERS, lie; springers, fancy, 177kc.
Wheat-No 1 northern, 1904; No. 3
northern, 1.47@1.4s; No. northern.
1.3O@14; No. / velvet, 149@15O.
Corn yellow, Tic.
Oats-No white, 57057Ac; stand
ard, 5872 @59c; No. white, 52@57Ac.
Barley-No 8, 76@79c; No. 4, 700
TIC; Wisconsin, 73@79c.
Rye-No. 1, LII.
Potatoes Wisconsin or Minnesota,
red stock, on track, 33@36c; white
stock, 37@4Oc.
Hay-No. timothy, 13.50@14.00;
No. timothy, 115O@12.5O; clover and
clover mixed, 11.5O@13.00; heavy red
top and grassy mixed, 1O.O0@10.5O; rye
straw, S.25@8.9O; oat straw, 5.50@6.OO.
Hogs-Good heavy butchers, $500
6.85; fair to best light, 6.50@6.S5; pigs,
5.5O@6.0O
Cattle Butchers steers, 5.00@S.00;
feeders, 4.5O05.75; cows, 3.Oo@6.OO;
heifers, 4.75@6.5O; calves. 9.5001025.
Chicago, March 80, 1915.
Hogs-Light, 6.65@69O; heavy, $40
@6.S5; rough, 6.4O@6.55; pigs, $500
$50.
Cattle-Native steers, 6.0O@875;
western steers. 5.5O@740; cows and
heifers, 3.OO@7.75; calves, 7.0O@1050.
Minneapolis, March 80, 1915.
Wheat-No 1 hard, 1.49%; No. 1
northern, 1.45@1.4S; No. northern,
14O@146
Corn-No. yellow, Csc.
Oats-No. 3 white, 545ac.
Rye-No. 2, 1O9@11O.
Flax. $3.50 193.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-04-02

Hampshire
E Dvim of Wisconsin, ward N
OF
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-04-02
/ SEEKS PEACE?
.nrrg. FORMER PREMIER.
W v" "rorIN BEFORE HIS
DEATH.
.,nuc1ON TOLD OF MOVE

). Have Been Envoy to the
@F ;. Discuss Terms-Negotia-
p'' nav Be continued-War Party
o.sis Opposed
The Washington times., 1915-10-14
LONG HITS RESPONSIBLE FOR SCORE.

base. with him on first. II would have
taken an extra base drive to score him,
an and cdd played though, s,t
to score him with hit. IL he was
thrown out, then Cravath would lead
% In the next inning and would be
'~N"c'c' nv Luderus, and / think a lot
g.. ~. 70" y wreckinR crew.
-. .... -. =, LaJions when men went
down the hit-and-run play . was out
Once Whitted failed to get the sign. and
the Red sox guessed what was coming
for the ball on which the play was ia
be made was a putout.
The hlt-and-run play was responsible
Stock and Bancroft worked it. and II
the fourth Burns hit with Niehoff or
first. and the play was directly the
cause of Niehoff scoring. as Hooper
threw wild to third to catch Niehoff.
i have heard some people say that
Crsvath failed to nit during the
series. I want to say right now that
Crava'h was all crippled up. and !
not have even attempted to play with
their legs in the condition Gavvy's y
are.
Another thing want to call atten.
ton to in my last article. and that is
the wonderful work OF Eddie Bmrnr.
When Killefer's arm was hurt. l,
looked mighty black for us. But Eddie
went In there every day. and caught
az good game Of bali as any man
| woul Id wish to see. I don't think too
much credit can be given to Eddie for
our winning the pennant and getting
people know. too. that for the last
few weeks Eddie has been in there
playing with his body almost literally
covered with bruises. They don't come
any rnmer than Elbows"
I am slad II Is all over. It has been
great year for me and I appreciate
heartily the support that has been
given me. I believe we will come
back next year and repeat, and per-
haps when we get into q worlds
series again there will he n differen,
story to tell. ] sincerely hope SO. al
| any rate.
| Copyright, 1915, PHILADELPHIA Press
The Washington times., 1915-10-14
NEVER PAN PLAYERS IN SERIES.

swinging at II. but yesterday they were
taking their wallop at the first one II
II was over. In the sixth inning Luder-
us walked with one out. Foster. looked
for the hit and run lie was right i.u.
derus. slow runner, broke with the
pitch. but Foster had thrown the bali
so far out Whitted could not have
reached II with a pole. Luderus was
work by Foster. His pitch-out broke
up this play because ne knew when
to look for the hit and run. II was
thinking and not that he got the sign.
The ball that Luderus put over the
renee was pitched to him on tho in
side Of the plate. We had been fgur-
ing on getting him by pitching 10 him
on the outside. but he drove the ball
to deep left his first time up. We don't
Know yet what his weakness is. for he
has hit both on the INSIDE and the out
side OF the plate: We evidently pitched
wong to him. Luderus did by far the
best batting for the Phillies In the
series. and is dangerous man any
| time ho comes UP.
We were always glad when we had
gotten rid OF him. which was none too
often. He only looked bad against
Leonard. a eft-hander. and anybody
was liable to look bad against the bird
Mayer proved again yesterday he
could not fool ieft-handcrs. We left
handlers hit him Saturday. and we hit
him hard again. Burns. the young
catcher on the Phillies. played smart
ball all the way. II was his first worlds
series after just breaking into the
league. and he went all the way and
handled his pitchers cleveriy. boosted
him to Pat Moran.
He is one OF the smartest young
catchers ! ever saw break In" declared
Pat. And they tell me Pat Is a keen
judge OF catchers
Our game was loose In places yester.
day-the looscst We had played yet-but
we are worlds champions today. and
all feel pretty good about II. won
der II Jake Stahl. who was the man
agcr when we won in 1912 and who Is
In the bond business out In Chicago.
envies us?
Copyright, 1918. by the Wheeler Syn
The Washington times., 1915-10-14
SHORT FENCE NEARLY FIGURED AGAIN.

cause I.uderus stopped Speakers fierce
smash by main force. and. although the
Red Sox smashed the pill fiat. not
run scored. Then the Phils commenced
a new line OF assault. stock was hit.
and evidently that upset Foster. who
went to Gloster. He was up to- his
middle when Bancroft. after working
him to he limit. cracked up n hit. and
It looked as II ne never would come
back again when Mr.. Frank OLouRhlin
put him in bad. Paskert sacrificed and
Foster rushed at the ball and failed to
get It. Gardner came UP with II and made
the runner. but Hoblitzell was of the
base.
However. he caught the ball and
jammed II against the runner. and II
looked as II he had the out. O'IIough-
lin ruled the runner safe. and with
bases filled and Cravath up things
looked rather dubious for Boston and
prosperous for the gamblers. who. with
their usual crooked minded edness. thought
1t all fixed and laid odds the Phipies
would take the game. Cravath. our Ma
tional hero. promptly hit to the pitcher
for a double play that left runners on
second and third.
as bad liter as Cravath had shown
himself to be. and Ludy mauled out a
double that tailed two and made It
look as II baked beans and schrod had
to bow to scrapple and planked shad
on the defensive for the first time in
this series. and they abandoned their
methodical style Of play and started
to go after some one. They mauled
everything MAYER handed out. and
eevened up the count in the third when
H1oper cracked out his first homer.
Thereupon Moran called upon Eppa
Jeptha Rixey. whose odd offerings
caused the sox TO hesitate. but not for
hA lEn
quill until the fourth when these sur
prising Phils upset us again. Luderus
dropped fly ball over the wall, which
might have been suspected. but Niehofr
made a hit. which no one could have
doped, excepting upon the theory that
Foster wanted to be charitable. They
did not seem harmful until Burns, who
has been the real hero Of this series,
regardless Of what publicity they may
hand to others, banged a hit to right.
Hooper came up with the ball and shot
It to third.
The ball hoped over Gardner's head
to the stands. Gardner made a fast
whirling threw to the plate, Niehor
was sent back to third. but the throw
catcher only fiftten feet Niehoff whlri.
ed and made dash for the plate with
had backed up third base or the plate.
and Niehoff scored. all OF which placed
the Sox In a bad hole. and Rixey kept
them there until the eighth. when
Gamer beat out slow bounder. and
Hero Lewis evened the count with a
home run. Hoopers homer in the ninth
settled the game and series.
While crowning the hero take old
Sam Adams wreath and place 1t upon
the brow OF Duf Lewis. A month age
the critics In Boston were bowling to
have him taken out Of the game and
Olaf Henriksen sent there. Today he
Is the hero Of Boston, the man whose
individual work has won all four games.
DE gustibus nil desperandum est. like
wise nux vomica and finis.''
Copyright, 1915, the Wheeler Syndi-
cate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1915-10-14

There isn't much to be said about
the game yesterday. as II was q free
hitting contest. and the runs were
scored mostly on long hits. when we
scored two runs In the 6rst inning I
was as certain that we would win the
game as ] was that II we didn't ""
wouldn't have another chance al ~ .
title this year.
However. Mayer did not seem to be
able to baffie the heavy hitting Red
Sox. Rixey started of we'll. but those
homo runs in the latter innings put
US out of the running.
1t had been my intention to work
Alexander. but when Alex went out to
warm up he found he had hurt his
side. He might have gone in and
pitched n good game Of ball. but the
chances are that even II he had done
would rather have him mt for work
next year than send him In to win
any one game. even worlds series
There is one thing certain. The
Red Sox know they were In hard
series. After the game was over, TITS
Speaker came to mo In the clubhouse
and said that no American League
! up the stubborn defense that we did.
While am disappointed. and. Of
course, all the boys are. too. / stu
feel that we have done good work
this season. Few people even IN the
middle of the season thought we had
much OF a chance to finish hrst In our
own league, but we did. And II Is no
disgrace TO be beaten by a club like
the Red Sox In a worlds series,
There Is absolutely no excuse to or
fer for the loss of the final game.
while the three home runs poled out
by Harry Hooper and Duffy Lewis
| went into the bleachcrs. they would
have been good for three bases on
any long field. They were all hard
hit balls.
knew We would begin hitting the
| ball sooner or later. but l didn't fig
| ure the Red Sox would go on a bat
They hit all around us during the
| series. That is not because their
| pitching was better than ours. be-
| cause all of our games were very We'll
| pitched. and l don't think 1t was be-
| cause they have a better lot OF hit
ters as a club than we have. II may
have been that they were In a hitting
mood and We were In a little slump.
All the credit In the world should
go to the winner. and neither nor
any OF my boys has the slightest de-
sire to withhold 1t. They won, and
that's all there is to 1t.
We had several men thrown out Al
| second, and ! suppose lots of fans think
| I was foolish in sending men down ir
| n close game like this one. But there
| was only one time when ] figured on @
! man trying to steal. and that was Pas
kert in the third inning. figured ther
| that with two out hit would brinf
Dode home II he ever reached seconc
The Washington times., 1915-10-14

HEI "A SCn Tonight $50
~ 5Oc to $500
MATINEE SAT-, Use TO sI.SO
GRANVILLE BARKER'S Production of
BERNARD SHAw'S FABLE PLAY,
"ANDRoClES AND THE lIoN''
PRECEDED BY ANATOIE FRANCES
"The Man Who Married a Dumb Wife"
NEXT WEEK-sENTs NOW,
Messrs. Shubcrt Offer
THE NOTED ANGLO-POLlSH sTAU
The Washington times., 1915-10-14
Hitting Surprise of SeresSpeaker Praises Duffy Les Playing
Congratulates
Red SOx on Victory

BOSTON. Oct. 1.-THE Common
wealth's appreciation Of the acbieye-
ments or the worlds champion Red
Sox was conveyed to President Joseph
=. Lannin and members os the team
ernnr Walsh last night:
Cohgratulations to you and your VIC
torious boys We are all proud OF the
ted soy. Massachusetts Is grateful for
pionship."
MAYOR Curley also sent congratu.
latory telegram
The Washington times., 1915-10-14
Now Grooming Cahall.

SOUTH BETHLEHEM. Pa. Oct. N
Cahall. Lehigh's star kicking halfback,
is being groomed to replace Chenoweth.
the quarterback who suffered a broken
leg in the Yale game last Saturday
Pazzetti. former star quarterback. Is
coaching him for Cahall is showing
daily improyemcnt.
The Washington times., 1915-10-14
SPEAKER :: =: !: :: =: :: : ::
- - - n Ever Seen in My Life"
Last Game Was Most Ragged of Any-Phil-
lies Put Up Great Sc rap in Last Trench.
By IRIS SPEAKER.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct IA suppose that might devote the
this telling glad all that the
championship and how happy all feel today but
everybody knows that will all Of for some one else
Any positions would be-
the five ball the best played have
seen Yesterdays little
more ragged but there plenty
credit for the victory today largely to Hooper and
Lewis work throughout the series.
Many charging Gano pulled bone the fourth
inning the catcher The ball from
Thomas and Niehof Of fact this did
difference ground rule that
third base permitted the runner looked
the tators
The Washington times., 1915-10-14
=: :: :: e: :: !: =: :: T.: MORAN
Every Minute" Says
Manager of Phillies Admits He Is Disappointed But
Expresses Sincere Confidence That His Team
Gave Him Best Baseball They Knew.
BY PAT MORAN.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Ats great club There
about that am keeny disappointed the out
but trust enough that
fairly and quarey by better club than
believe in the champion
ship in struggle for the worlds title that
and full Of thrilling situations the
with defeat yesterday.
When said my articles that confident would win.
felt that should be able Several
would the beaks" had
been 1t that in
the "hreaks" to he winning club.
The Washington times., 1915-10-14
Pender Gets Berth.

HANOVER. n. H.. Oct. 1.-THE ap-
pointment OF Horace @. Pendcr. OF
Boston, as graduate manager Of ath-
lctLcs was announced by the Dartmouth
athletic council today. Mr.. Pender. who
was graduated with tho class Of 1897.
has served the college as chairman OF
the executive committee Of the alumni
council. He will begin his work at
once.
The Washington times., 1915-10-14
Tries Electric Light.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. IA. - Coach
by" Dickson kept his Penn squad
working three hours yesterday, the last
half hours practice being held under
the new electric lights. The expert,
mAnt was successful in every way. and
Coach Dickson will continue 1t for the
remainder OF the season.
The Washington times., 1915-10-14
Sorrow At Death of
Former Local PLAYER

Washington fans are today sorrowing
over the death OF Bert Meyers, who
was player on the local club when
Bill joyce was manager, seventeen
years ago. Meyers passed away at his
home. IS New York avenue. yesterday,
his death being the result of lockjaw.
The Washington times., 1915-10-14
HITTING OF RED SOX|
IS KEYNOTE TO TITLE
OF WORLDS CHAMPS
By HUGH s. FULLERTON.

PHILADELPHIA, 14-"It doped" Every detail Of the
practically predicted and but for the fact
Jack made that wonderful catch that turned to VIC
defeat the would close to
right be figured.
Instead of having back Boston the Spanish lnqon
Northeastern railroad last night because Barrys
catch the that the Phs would and the
ended yesterday another that argument
that the hitting the Phles over-esmated
The Washington times., 1915-10-14
Trims Tiger Varsity.

PRINCETON. n. j.. Oct. h-Alan
Brown, the scrubs halfback. defeated
the varsity in yesterdays long scrim-
mage, his field goal being the only
points scored. Coach Rush Is building
in an offense for the coming games
with Harvard and Dartmouth.
The Washington times., 1915-10-14
NINE. PE1ROVA
In the REVOLT
A STARTLING DRAMATIC HIT.

NEXT ILLUSTRATED TRAVEL, TALK
SUNDAY BY DAVID A. CURRY. stem
NIGHT tSSTnpps iosemIe; EntitIed
Ato Mon. Showing 500 miles Of m. w.
25c g. SEC. semitic and the high Sierra
Tues. panorama of scenic wonders in
Thurs. m ton pictures
Fri. at School children presentinr this
go. ltdv. will be given seats at I5c.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-03-18
In and Around Maysburg.

Hallia Hams, who lives near Aaron
is moving to Clinton.
ReN--McC ormae44ss filled his regular
appointment Sunday at the Christian
church.
Ermine thinner has recovered from
her soar throat and started back to
school.
Will Hoover and family and Sam
Farmer and family spent Sunday at
the home Of Tan White.
Riley Gilbert has been quite poorly
with grip the past week but is i'm
proving. Mrs. Gilbert and Elsie are
also complaining.
Misses Wauldene Thompson and
Ruth Hunt called on Mrs. Carriers
Saturday. They also visited awhile
at Mr.. Clarks and Mr.. Warmers.
Hugh Hoover is working for Riley
Gilbert.
Francis Goodwin of Urich visited
with home folks over Sunday.
Sam Farmer and Tan White went
to Urich Thursday.
Mrs. Goodwin has been having quite
time with the head ache the past
week.
Fayette Snow has his new barn
almost completed.
Rev. Mccormack visited at Sterling
Harness Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Cannon and Sam
Farmer and wife visited with Mr..
Douglas and family Tuesday.
Singing began this week at Walnut
church with Rev. Mccormack as
teacher.
A NEIGHBoR.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-03-18
Debate at Passaic.

The following literary and debate
program will be rendered Friday
March 10, 1915, at the Passaic school
house.
Recitation, Luther Suits.
Song, Myrtle Fouts.
Recitation, Thelma Prettyman.
Pen pictures, L. w. Keele.
Motion song, six little girls.
Organ solo, Thelma Prettyman.
Recitation, Lola Coop.
Jokes, Gladys Brown.
Dialogue.
Character sketch.
Paper, Mr.. Mccarthy.
Dialogue, The Stopper Family,
Cast of Characteristic, Frank
Prettyman; Charley Dressup, Lewis
,Keele; Miss Sprucy Stopper, Gladys
Brown; Mrs. High Stopper, Myrtle
Fouts; High Stopper, Earl Fouts;
Messenger boy, Virgil Zwahlen;
Waitress, Edith Suits; Mail man,
Ivan Beckett; Slim Stopper, John
Funk; Sly Stopper, Luther Suits;
Sarah Stopper, Marie Prettyman.
Debate Program.
Question-Resolved, That we
should patronize home merchants in.
stead of mail order houses.
Affirmative-A. C. Roster, C. w.
Zwahlen, M. F. Hovey, L. w. Keele.
Negative-E. H. Roster, Fred
Church, H. L. Francham, E. v. Jew
ct.
Our next joint debate will be held
at Mt. Olive school house on Friday
night, March 26, 1915. A cordial in.
vitation to the public is given to all
these meetings.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-03-18
North New Home.

Mrs. Lii1endoll returned home las
Wednesday from Platte county.
Miss Tude Kelly and Guy Phelps
have had the small pox and are get
ting along fine.
Fred Medley has the small pox.
Claude Berry's children have the
diphtheria, but are better at this writ.
ing.
Mrs. McKissick was laid to rest in
the Morris cemetery Saturday. Be.
sides her relatives she leaves a host
of friends to mourn her loss.
The school at Lost Corner has been
closed on the account of small pox
and diphtheria.
Miss Maggie cCann and Miss Ruby
Patterson visited friends at Foster
Saturday and Sunday.
John Ehart and family spent Sum
day at Henry Charts.
Brick Mccoy and family spent Sum-
day at Mr.. McCormack's.
Mr. Linendoll delivered hogs at
Butler Monday.
Cliff chart and wife spent Sunday
with Milt Reeves and wife.
Marsh Phelps is visiting at the
home. of his brother, John Phelps.
COR.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-03-18
Ex.COnfederate Pensions.

Among the items in the appropria.
tons bill before the Missouri legisla.
ture is one for 100000 for ex-Con.
federate pensions. Two years age
the legislature passed a bill paying
Missouri Ex-C onfederates a pension
of $40 per month and appropriatinp
$4,000 for that purpose. That
amount was found to be insufficient
and a larger appropriation was asked
of this legislature. S. B. McFerrin
of this city has received letters from
Representative Sharp who says he is
helping push the bill in the House,
also one from State Auditor Gordon
saying the funds will be available
April IS should the bill pass.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-03-18
Mulberry and Western Bates.

ri Mulberry and Western Bates.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Nelson and son
frankie, visited at D. L. Clark
Thursday {
The Homer township board he'll.
their monthly meeting Wednesda,
and finished up their report for thu
past years business.
John Dykman and family and w
r. Bohlken spent Thursday evening
at Squire H. K. Dykman's.
Bernie and George Bohlken were
trading in Amoret Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bowman visited
at Mrs. Harriet Payne's Sunday.
Ekke Taute helped his brother,
John, with carpenter work Friday.
H. X. Dykman, Bernie Bohlken,
John Dykman and theirfamilies were
guests at the R. Bohlken home Sun
day.
William Skunk, his son-in.law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Graham
arrived here from Linwood, Kas.,
and are moving to the Hopp farm
northeast of Amoret. They have
purchased this farm and expect to
make some extensive improvements
the coming season.
A number of wolves have been
giving the farmers in this vicinity
trouble for some time and the boys
that owned hounds joined in a chase
Wednesday and made it lively for
these cunning creatures.
DR.. and Mrs. J. C. Sageser were
callers at Harlan Porter Sunday.
Messrs Fred Penny and Jessie
Cuzic visited with friends in Hume
Sunday.
The elecrict light plant at Amoret
is almost completed. The machinery
has arrived and the workmen are
busy getting everything in shape to
have the village lighted up by the
Juice route and there will no doubt
De fall in the Rockefeller products
RAMBLER. |
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-03-18
His Speed Exceeds the Engine.

odd Cap" Abel, who for many
years was conductor on the Butler.
Madison branch of the Missouri
Pacific, now has the run from Joplin
to Topeka. The Leroy reporter says
that the other day cute young man
accosted him in peevish tones.
Cant you run faster than this?" he
asked. Sure, can, young man, "
replied old Cap, ''but the company
pays me to stay with the train.-Kan-
sas City Times.