davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1915-10-10
GREAT PITCHING And BATTING
OF GEORGE FOSTER ENABLE
BOSTON TO EVEN UP SERIES
Young Right Handler Limits Foes
to Three Hits and Makes That
Many Himself---Drives Home
Winning Run in Ninth
MIRACLE CATCH BY SPEAKER
CUTS OFF APPARENT HOMER

out the constrainl. The players opened
out more went at it more as they do in
an ordinary game. The Red Sox shelved
the sacrifice as a factor for intermediate
advance and took up the run and hit.
They tried stealing "A bit, TOO. and one
play involving work of that sort helped
them to their first run. They had
more versatile. resourceful attack THAI,
the Phllies. who were No clamped down
by Foster that they had no chance to
work up their offensive.
Mayer did what no pitcher likes to do
passed the first man who faced him
lie had three new balls to pitch in this
inning. The first one. which was very
wide. was appropriated by Rigler who
ran over to the President with IL. and
with his most Courtly bow presented IL TO
Mr.. Wilson. Anyway Mayer was un-
steady and passed Hooper Scott tried
bunt and popped to Luderus.
Hooper slides Home safely.
There were two strikes on Speaker
when Burns dropped foul tip. That
proved to be bad business. With the
life thus gained. Tris,ram regripped his
trusty alpenstock and carved a base hit
to right Hooper. who was moving with
the pitch. went to third. Then the double
steal was tried. not exactly a double
steal either, but similar play.
Speaker went down for second and
Burns threw Niehoff made u splendid
pickup and tagged Speaker out. Hooper
did not break for the plate with the
throw. but did tear in when he saw Me
hon reaching for Speaker Nichof's re-
turn throw came in trific wide, hut well
under the circumstances. Burns reached
up the line for Hooper but the latters
beautiful slid" snaked him tn the pla.s
in safely. Hobby singled bat d,ed steal
ing
In the Quake halr o' ~" first the
only approach to rr'ductil" prod was
u grpuudv. from Na~k-rt> bat. wn.ch
upppcd through llubhS's leg. Barry!
backing ur IN finished style. did wha'
Hobby didit do. and threw out 'aSNer .
Foster took ia" throw aud drftI.
snatCard BaiIy's toss from the a..
Gardner mad" "a singl. In tie s",uUd
Inning. bat ON "tcu side ut han Wa H
s;r. keuul and ThumJ~ sla.I med furioI-iN
20 Mayer . The pitcher was doubled up
10y the collision, but picked the bail our
of his pauCIeatric region and threw
Thomas uu'. Mayer stTuyh ont F'oste .
Hooper and SCOTT in the third Foster
struck out CrLyath and l.uderus in III.
second and N.rhoff and Mayer in the
tanning rravath nearly swung his
head of. I-Idy asitated the air just as
N.oiousi..
The sun., 1915-10-10

1t was u close issue from the start.
snappily played in every inning and
growing in interest As the innings came
and went IL held the attention q. pr.sl-
dent Wilson to the end, as IL did the at
tention of everybody else, and ~ the
later innings, when everything that hap
pened took on additional Importance -
was beyond the President ana his
fiancee and out 20 the contestants on
the field that all eyes were directed. Il
was a good, clean. Lively gam. TO lay
before the distinguished ohlooh-r. who
saw enough tiptop ball playing 10 appeal
10 that fine discrimination which. as a
genuine fan. Is his.
The most influential bat,.ing lutrger
OF the group engaged was tieorc" Foster,
stocky, deliberate, crafty ana although
operating III his first wur. = series
game pitching with Cpnsumlndi" skill.
Few worlds series gam" pitching f-ats
ever have equalled Il for cool, cd., ula'-
ing, consistent merit Moreover not
only did ne show marked handicraft a.
"A twirler but he hit with the force
and style OF a 800 circle batter lie
made three hits. "a two Dagger and two
singles. and he drove the ninth inning
tally home from second with a ringing
rap 10 centre. H. won his own game
with his bar he was a power "a the
mound.
The sun., 1915-10-10

Continued on sirteenth Page. -
The sun., 1915-10-10

There was unusual activity In the bull
pen during the excitement OF the ninth
inning. Leonard, Mays and Wood were
warmth: up for Carrigan. Moran took
the wraps of Chalmers and Rixey.
The sun., 1915-10-10
7enseness of Struggle
Makes Hearts Beat Fast
A if Inspired by Presence of Nations Chief Players
Rise to Unaccustomed Heights and Provide
~, Spectacle That Thrills Throng
SECOND DAYS CROWD AND
RECEIPTS SURPAES OPENER

OFFICIAL FIGURES.
Total sttendance. sO,3Os.
Total receipts. SSs, ,O3N.
Players' share. sss, ,Oo6.s6
Club owners, eaeh - .S68.s1.
National Commisslon. e6.fO2.eO.
TOTALS FOR FIRST TWO GAMES.
Attendance. $3.50.
Receipts, slO3,O0S.
riayerv' share. 4S5.611.3O.
Club owners. each e10.b67.I0.
National CommissiOn. 9lO,3O9.So.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-01

Born-To Mr. and Mrs. Hans Gilbert
sen, June Sth, fine boy.
Will Jones came out from his home
stead near Boles yesterday.
John Rothlisberg shipped two cars
OF fat hogs to Spokane this week.
Orders taken for porch and window
awnings. See Chester Arnold. 20-tf
Geo. wilkins wnet to Nezperce yes
terday to look after some of his hold
ings.
e. w. Rhett, the we'll known stock
man and rancher of Lucille, was a
business visitor early this week.
: S. A. Anderson, cashier of the First
National bank, is planning to leave
on weeks trip to Portland Sunday.
Geo. Wilkin WENT to Nezperee yes
down to White Bird Monday to look
over ranch they contemplate pur-
chasing. making the trip in Geo.'s
new auto.
w, F. Clark. the Clearwater stock
man, was in the city a couple of days
this week having left the mountains
where he took his colts for summer
range.
Fred Hinkleman was in the city
yesterday from Winona looking after
his taxes and other business. Fred says
his grain is in fine condition and that
the recent rains did not put any of
his crop down
w. e. Reed came out from Joseph
yesterday and went on to Kooskia to
visit with his family who have been
with Mrs. Reeds parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. g. Rowton. After a few days fish
ing they will return home.
Miss Rebecca Scott and Mrs. Hux-
table, of Peoria, ILL.,, sister and niece
of Wallace Scott, of the First Ma
tional bank. are visitors at the Scott
on their way to the California ex-
positions.
J. p Mccoy came out from Florence
yesterday where he has been doing some
prospecting during the past two months.
Mr.. Nc located some new ground and
after securing some supplies win re-
turn to that camp.
Rev. Walter Callison, of the Christ
Ian church, Keith Fem and Mrs. Geo.
W. Barker attended the meeting of the
Inland Empire Christian Missionary
society held at Spokane last week, re-
turning last Saturday.
H. L. Kirkham, of whitebird was in
the city today securing supplies for
harvest which will be commenced next
week. Mr.. Kirkham states that he
has been farming down there since 1906
and that the crop this year is the
best he ever saw in that section. He
put in ditch last year at an ex-
pense of $50 and feels confident that
1t has made him in the neighborhood
of $500.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-01
SEPARATOR FoR SALE.

have for sale or trade a ssx5e Gaar
Scott separator all complete with self
feeder. wind stacker. Peoria welgher,
IN first-class condition: lots OF extras
Machine has not run ever 90 days and
ID all ready to 60 into the field. The
best grain saver. and cleaner on the
Prairie. Price. $3.50. win consider any
thing in trade that can be used ON a
farm. Write or phone (Nez Perez.
JOHN FoRSMANN.
Cottonwood, Idaho. 2s-4t
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-01
HAIL INSURANCE.

Local hail storms are almost daily
happening on and around Camas Prairie
Let us insure your growing crops In
HARTFORD Hail Policy.
Parker Loan & Investment Co., Inc.
Grangeville, Idaho. 2stf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-01
PLACER MINE FoR SALE OR LEASE

Placer property located ON Salmon
river above Rocky Canyon for sale or
lease to responsible parties-no Spokane
sneeny need apply. Call on or address
George J. Burgund. R. F. D. 8, box 81.
Grangeviile. Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-01
LOST.

First National leather back check
BOOK, containing contracts. mortgage
releases and receipts; also red hack
day book with owners name inside
Finder win receive reasonable reward
by leaving same at this office. ao-tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-01
FOR SALE.

Four pure bred Poland China hoars
old enough for service.
1o-u ALBERT FRAY.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-07-01
PASTURE FOR RENT.

Good pasture with plenty water.
Equire at this office. 31-4t:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-10
Cooling / Bed.

In spite Of June's April tendencies a
night may come when the following by
DR.. A. L. Ashton in the Chicago Ameri-
can will be worth trying:
The pitiful condition Of the people
in the torrid heat waves has impellcd
me to write you my experince in get
ting a good nights rest no matter how
hot the weather, and also a panacea
for feverish patients. especially those
afflicted with typhoid fever. This IL
my method as l have employed it IN
my practice Of medicine as well as for
my own benefit:
Il pass a wire or rope tightly around
the top of the headpiece Of the bed
and another about the top Of the foot
end. Then 1 fasten similar strings to
the loops thus formed, one on each
side of the bed, and draw them
tight. so that they run lengthwise over
head from head to foot, while still 9TH
er strands are run diagonally between
the two lateral guys. This forms d
support as for a fly-canopy.
Now take large sheet and wet 1T
thoroughly. but not soaking-wet, and
hang it over the wire frame, enclosing
the bed. Have all the windows and
doors open for plenty Of draft. Every
thing ready, no matter how hot and
sitting it may be, a person can crawl
into this tent bed and sleep soundly
generally until nearly morning. If
now the sheet is dampened again, it
will last until daylight. when the Sleep
err will awaken refreshed and strong 10
meet the heat and business Of the day.
I'm case Of fever it Is better than
the fatigue of putting the patient into
bathtub, the quieting effects are
strengthening, and it will allay fever
more quickly than any other method
ever tried"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-10

A regular meeting of West Minot
Grange was held on Saturday evening
with all officers present but gatekeeper,
Guy Cloutier was appointed to fill the
Office for the evening. The resolu-
tons on the death of Mrs. Louise
Young were read by Myrtle Brigham,
a letter of thanks was received from
Augusta johnson for flowers and post
card shower. The Third and Fourth
degrees were conferred on a class Of
four. After the harvest feast, the
worthy lecturer presented the follow
ing program: Quotations by members;
singing. choir; reading, E. A. Atwood;
song, Lewis Mixer; reading, Virginia
Bean; song. Florence Dow, encore;
question. resolved that poultry raising
on the farm considering the outlay and
the length Of time required in it's
management is more productive of
success than dairying, H. E. verrill.
H. P. Records. George Bean, J. M.
Harris and F. p. Atwood: music, choir.
Visitors were present from Hebron.
Fast Hebron, Minot Corner and Cen
ter Minot Oranges and over one hum
dred in all were present
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-10
Wayne Grange.

At the regular all day session held
by Wayne Grange on Saturday the at
tendance was very good. three new
members were admitted and the pri-
mary degrees were conferred upon one
candidate. Dinner was served at II
noon and at 100 P. M. Grange was
reassembled and the lecturer presented
the following program: Music, Grange;
notes of current events were given by
nearly all present: music, Grange; dis
cussion, DO We Give Sufficient Atten-
ton to Vegetables and Small Fruits?"
It was decided that the time devoted to
the culture and raising Of these was
repaid in large measures; How to
Plant a Vegetable Garden" was gone
over very thoroughly by the ladies,
with many comments by the men;
music, Grange.
Next meeting on Saturday, June 10,
will be observed as Childrens Day
when the program will be arranged by
the superintendent and teachers of the
schools.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-10
Mountain Grange.

Mountain Grange No. 1874, North
Buckfield, held an evening meeting
June 5. 1t was observed as the ami
versary. All officers were present ex-
cept steward; supplied by Earl Holmes
and Ceres by Doris Buck. About 65
members and "a visitors were present.
After the business meeting the follow
ing program was presented by worthy
lecturer A S. Hall. Music by choir.
Then came the sisters half hour in
charge Of Eola Holmes; History Of the
Grange. Florence Head; recitation,
Nettie Hayden. encore; vocal duet,
Alice Hail and Lena Barrows, encore;
reading, Kate Buck; reading, Alma
Royal The worthy lecturer then re-
sumed his program: violin and piano,
Earl and Lillian Holmes, encore: vo-
cal duet, r. N. Stetson and Sydney
Brown Of Pleasant Pond Grange. West
Sumner, encore; piano solo, Sydney
Brown, encore; question, How Can
We Market Sweet Corn to Better Ad-
vantage than at Present." S. J..
Spaulding. Walter Chandler, A. S.
Hall, F. E. Head. Howard Irish. Harry
Allen: music by choir. Refreshments
Of sandwiches, pie and coffee were
served by Minnie Keene and Eva Hay
den.
oxford Pomona meets with this
Grange June 20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-10
Oxford Pomona Grange.

Oxford County Pomona Grange was
held Tuesday, June l, at Crooked RiT.
er Grange, Bolster's Mills. 1t was .
beautiful day and our party, making
the journey in an automobile, enjoyed
it very much. We reached the hall
in season to assist in comforting the
Pomona Degree on seven candidates.
Then dinner was served to about 200
Patrons. 1t was a hountiful dinner
and fully Appreciated by, all the IN
cry Changers. The Master. Mi Skd.
wards. called to order str p. MVdhd
gave the meeting infeAth hands Of
the Pomona Lecturer. Ryerson.
The program: A song az Welcome,
'sYour as Welcome as the Flowers h
May" address 81 welcome, Mrs
Shedd; response, Mr.. Ryeraon; song
and encore, Mrs. walkers question:
What is the Most Pronta1 aesto RAJ
to Feed a Dairy Cow31 MI Stetsd
Mr.. Roberts and Mr.. Bro0ks op
the question, followed by GA. RI
ardson Of Norway, Mr.. Dudley
Franklin Grange, Herman Mac
Bethel: Geo. Green, Ptidettn:
Abbott. Norway, and others. It H.
decided best to start In viii . ~
crop Of corn. Song, Granks q
reading, 1.-THE Convict's 3tosE
Walker: song, 1.-THE Sweeta&
Ever Told encore. Mrssaj skAnhg
Closing Piece, reading, Mrs. M1EsntA
The next Pomona will be at North
Buckfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-10
The Grange.
Readfield Grange.

Readfield Grange met in regular ses-
sion June 5, and was opened in form.
Pro tenn officers: Laura Cooper, Flora;
H. Gertrude Hamilton. Ceres; assistant
steward A. S. Robinson. Then fol-
lowed the dinner recess. This being
children's day the program was given
by the children as follows: Song,
Ruth McDougae; dialogue, rhymes of
the months by IL children; recitation,
Helen Harvey; recitation. Dorothy
Robinson: dialogue Dorothy Robin
son and Agnes Copp; song, Mar
garet Fogg; dialogue. The Joy Vaca-
ton, Taft school children: recitation.
Mamie Hackett: recitation, Florence
McDougall: song, Lillian Brann and
Helen Brown; recitation. Harriet
Towle; recitation. Murray Clark;
piano duet, Harriet and Carol Towle,
encore; recitation, Teddy Williams;
recitation. William Wright; recitation,
Carol Towle; recitation, Rernice
Black Prayer was offered by Rev.
Costello Weston. Attendance 156.
June 18th Startling Grange is expect
ed to visit Readfield Grange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-10
Turner Grange.

1t was Children's day at Turner
Grange. June 5, and the program was
arranged by Mrs. Lucy Blossom and
Miss Bessie Newport. There were COM
mittees appointed to draw up resolu-
lions on the deaths of four members
who have recently passed away and
the meeting closed and then the chill
dren were admitted. There were near
ly $50 of them. The following program
was carried out: Singing by all the
schools; recitation. Debora Stevens;
recitation, Don Irish: song, Chester
Sampson: play. Justice and Mercy"
Upper Street school; recitation, Beat
rice Barnard; recitation. Reginald
Durgin: recitation. Margaret Dunn;
play, THE Ghost" East Turner school,
The committee in charge of the dinner
for the young folks who were all seated
at the first tables was Mr.. and Mrs.
o. T. Pratt. Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Gill
more, Mrs. John Bryant, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. S. Briggs. DR.. and Mrs. H. L. Irish,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Mullen Holmes. The
meeting was called to order at 100 p.
NJ, and the program was as follows:
Piano solo. Olive Jones; violin solo,
Miss Seavey Of Boston: recitation,
Harriet Bradford; recitation. Gertrude
Morgan: singing by the schools in
charge Of Mr.. Mower; violin solo, and
encore. Miss Seavey: after which Mrs.
Kate Gilmore gave a very pleasing
and entertaining talk to the children
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-10

We're neutral. AS between the frost
and the cutworms, we don't care a
continental which gets our tomato
plants -Manchester Union.
This is simple desperation. If we
had million tomato plants the frost
might take 'em all and be darned to
it, as something that might happen
any time in the course of nature, but
if a low-lived, groveling. contemplate
cutworm got single plant he'd have
to fight for it. p. S. We've got no
tomato plants to worry about this
year, anyway.-Biddeford Journal
We have coupla dozen fine look
ing plants but we aren't going to
worry. No sir: we're going to keep
'em right in the boxes all summer.
away from frost and cutworms. Course
not. Don't expect any tomatoes but
We'll beat those cutworms and the
weather. and that's worth lot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-10
Light and Airy
Hymn Of Hate.

(Bert Lesion Taylor, in Chicago Tribune.)
Cranberry pie, or apricot
We love them not, we hate them not,
or all the victuals in pot or plate,
There's only one that we loathe and hate
We love hundred, we hate but one,
And that Well hate till our race is run
BREAD PUDDING!
It's known to you all, it's known to you
all,
1t casts a gloom, and it casts a pail;
BY Whatso name they mark the mess,
You take one taste and you give one
Come, let us stand in the Wailing Place,
A vow to register, face to face;
We will never forego our hate
or that tasteless fodder we execrate-
BREAD PUDDING!
Cranberry pie. or apricot
Some folks like 'em, and some folks not,
They're not SO bad if they're made just
right,
Tho they don't enkindle our appetite.
But you we hate with a lasting hate,
And never will we that hate abate;
Hate OF the tooth and hate Of the gum,
Hate of palate and hate of tum,
Hate OF the millions who've choked 1t
down,
In country kitchen or house in town.
We love thousand, we hate but one,
With hate more hot than the hate of
Hun
BREAD PUDDING!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-10
A Serious Rupture.

Tic Significance Of break be-
tween the President and the Premier
at an hour when the nation Is on the
ragged edge Of war, is liable, we fear.
to varied Interpretation and seriously
affect the results Of negotiations with
Germany, 70 say nothing of the effect
H. this country. With millions of citi-
ems Of German extraction and addi-
tiona. millions of arti-British anG
anti Wilson. the situation is bound to
prove more or less embarrassing TO
the President. However honest and
earnest he may be to avoid 2 rupture
with Germany and to preserve our
status as neutral and unbiased ma
ton, he is bound to be charged at
home with Interior motives. On the
other hand 1t may carry to Germany
more forcefully than any other means
the absolutely in earnest determine
ton of an overwhelming majority Of
the American people to force recog-
milton Of their rights, even among
war.mad governments. When our
own secretary of state turns away
from the prospects in fear OF war,
Germany should awaken to the knowl-
edge that this is not case Of long
suffering federation of the acts Of an
irresponsible people like Mexico, but
the voice Of great world power de-
handing recognition in behalf Of all
neutral nations.
1t is not an hour for politics, but the
hand Of politics is felt in serious
party division at time when every
loyal American of any party should
stand above politics for the rights of
a free people in the unfenced and
common world property, the high seas.
idealist may be right but we cannot
believe until we are convinced by
reading of the text of his second note
to Germany, that the President has
overstepped the bounds laid down by
a just and peace-loving people.
Mr.. Bryan's letter of resignation
suggests that he will go about pre-
serving peace as private citizen, in
q way which the President does mot
feel at liberty to use'' This cryptic
phrase may mean almost anything
running counter to the government
program. The effect must be costly
to the unanimity Of Democracy in
support of the administration in
crisis, for Mr.. Bryan still holds great
following.
We were not surprised that Mr..
Bryan should resign because we have
seen it coming; but we are surprised
that he should actively trig the
wheels of the administration at a
critical moment; or that he should
suddenly appeal in spectacular way to
the pro- German element in this coun-
try. We cannot agree with Demo-
cratic exchange that this is treachery
on the part of Mr.. Bryan; we choose
rather to accept the we'll known news
paper tradition that Bryan may be
trusted to be always on the wrong
side Of any great national question in
the final hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-10

supper was served in the dining room.
The books illustrated were Myrtle
Austin, Lewiston Journal; Mary Col
Inns, Under Two F1ags": Lizzie Web
ster. Lamp Lighter; Edna Alexan-
der. Scarlet Letter.; Nellie Sanborn.
Twice Told Tales": Mae Alexander,
%Orange Bow; Mildred Andrews. AN
Old Fashioned Grip; Annie Andrews,
Opening Chestnut Burr; Bernice
Huxley, 'The Trail Of the Lonesome
Pine"; Matte Andrews. Hornets
Nest; Elizabeth and Laura Andrews,
Little Women; Children's Day will
be held at Wales Grange hall. The
committee Is Miss Blanch Moulton,
Mrs. Estella Ham, Mrs. Georgia l..
Dixon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-10

The argument that low duties give
foreign producers the advantage in
our domestic market, because of
cheapened labor, has never been re-
futed. But the effect of the Demo-
cratic free trade policy is rapidly de-
veloping a condition even more to be
feared.
The Commerce Reports, and infor-
nation from other sources, 60 to
show that many Americans are find-
ing it profitable to invest capital in
foreign countries with view to mar
keting their product in the United
States. The erection of dried egg
plants in China is an example. The
establishment of purchasing and ship
ping agencies in Canada for cattle ia
another. Agricultural implements.
placed on the free list by the Demo-
Gratis, in an attempt to fool the farm
er, are being manufactured in Canada
with American capital and sent across
the border. The farmer is not get
ting his farm machinery any cheaper.
The American meat packers operating
ii Argentina, IRE finding good pick
ings in our market, now that meat is
on the free list. Many other in
stances are at hand.
So we learn that free trade not only
develops foreign competition but it
beckons American capital to foreign
climes which, under a protective tariff
would fad ready investment at home
and give employment to American
labor, which, in turn, would enhance
the power Of the American working
man to purchase the products Of the
farmer