davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-21
HOME RUN WALL0P
GOES FOR NAUGHTg
BOOSTERS DEFEATED
Earl JeuCKS Circuit Hit Scores
Two Ahead of Him and Ties
Game in Seventh; Soldiers
Back in Ninth.

After Earl Jeuck had risen to the
occasion in noble manner I'm the sew
enth session pounding out a terrific
clout TO left center which was good
for the circuit and sent two runners
in ahead, tying up the game certain
members of the Booster inheld col
lapsed under the strain and paved the
way to a tragic undoing of an the
good work Two errors by Krig-
baum in the closing inning allowed
soldier runners TO occupy first and
second. Then Old Man Cassidy ap-
peared to yield bit to the discourage
ment of the moment and, for the first
time during the contest. Uncle Sans
boys We're able 10 find him with any
degree of collectiyeness The ..oi-
diers scores six runs and won the game
ten to four.
II was very very slim crowd that
assembled to cheer the home boys
and il is a sorry reflection on the red
bloodedness of Warren District sport
followers when the attendance is so
small that the MANAGEMENT lis unable
to pay the umpire for his services.
Such was the case. Sunday afternoon.
when Umpire Mccall, after submit
ting to the fusillade of abuse and oft.
entimes insulting epithets which
greet the arbiters at Warren Park.
was informed that the management
was unable to pay him the small stip-
end which he is supposed to receive
for his services.
Fortunate. indeed, were the visitors.
I'm that they received their guarantee
for playing the game Beyond that.
it IFS doubtful if the home club realized
enough money TO pay for the baseballs
used during the contest After the
very excellent game Of the previous
sabbath. one might well have assumed
that there would have been al least
fair crowd to cheer the home lads
i'm one of the closing games Of the
season.
Sundays game was a good one to
watch and no fan could ask more
action than was offered in the sew
enth when Earl Jeuck's great clean
up wallop tied up the game. Previous
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-21

to this session. Mr. Robbins of the
soldiers had been going along in his
usual almost airtlght form The big
HEAVIER didn't show any signs of
weakness until the seventh when he
became easy prey TO the locals hit
ting proclivities and six successive
bingles one a triple. were registered
OFT his delivery Robbins is some
hurler, however and has a graceful
delivery which is pleasant to watch.
Oliver, with a triple and two singles
in five times at bat and Krgbaum,
with three singles in four times up,
shared batting honors for the Copper
Queen lads. Krisbaum is attracting
a lot of favorable attention
due to his natural hitting tendencies.
This school boy seems to have the
valuable faculty Of clouting the leath-
er for line drives very close to the
ground where they are apt to count
safely. Closest observes say that he
is the most promising piece of home
talent seen i'm action this season. He
seemed to have an off day at short
field.
Banks, who has worn n Boosters
uniform az various times this season.
appeared TO good advantage for the
winners. He tailed the hot corner
position clearly, with the exception Of
a slip on a difficult effort in the sew
enth when he dropped a ball thrown
from the outheld in an effort to catch
a runner. However it was a hard
chance as the speeding runner was
close TO him and the slip was rather
eXcusable. Although credited with
only one safety, his long sacrifice fly
scored a runner early in the game
Schreck. who drove out a triple and
single, as well as drawing a pass. has
the earmarks of a natural clouter. His
antics also made a hit with the crowd
and someone voiced the opinion that
he was second Germany Schaefer"
Robbins showed well with the stick.
getting a double and single. The Wis
itors felded exceedingly well as
glance at the box score will indicate.
only one error being charged to them
Summary.
sol DTERC-
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-21

would have made the investment of
the government profitable and also
have lightened the burden Of the land
owners. The sooner this or some 9TH
er method is adopted the better 1t
will be. Indeed, a change is absolute
ly necessary, because the Secretary Of
the Interior warns that a cessation of
all work is imminent while the Di-
rector of the Service reports that
landowners are falling in arrears and
must be granted renewals even after
the expiration of the recent twenty
year extension. The United States
government may possibly worry along
under present arrangements-bu the
landowners cannot"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-21
AN OVERWHELMED WIFE

If the work that women do and the
pains they suffer could be measured
In figures, what a terrible array they
would present. Through girlhood,
wifehood and motherhood woman
tolls on, often suffering with back
ache pains in side, headaches and
which are tell-tale symp-
toms Of organic arrangements which
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound-made from roots and herbs
can undoubtedly correct Women
who suffer should not give up hope un-
iii they have given it a trial
-AdYerIisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-21
FAULTY FINANCE
BLAMED FOR TROUBLES
lContInued Ion Page u

(JOntlnued from rage u
doomed from the start because of the
faulty method of finance by which it
was inaugurated- because of this
trusting upon an uncertain source Of
funds and revenue for conducting its
operations The correct way Qf l
may be bold enough to say iDis the
simple ordinary way of issuing deben-
lures. Each project should have been
required TO stand good for its own de-
bentures, and these debentures should
have been issued in representation of
the officially appraised value of the
land as improved and been redeemed
out of a sinking fund created by the
instalment payments of the landown-
ers.
Besides creating an adequate sup
ply of capital, this method of finance
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-21
ROCKEFELLER, JR.
MEETS MINERS
tContinucI nom PAGE u

AN'AANAANt.A - hAAi NrN ~
Rockefeller asked the miners and
their wives how they were satisfied
with the houses rented from the COM
pany and how much rent they paid
and whether they thought the houses
worth the money
Why don't you have gardens?" he
demanded Of one Italian at Berwind
You could nX this place up to look
so much better
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-21
Pimples and Skin Eruptions
Danger Signs of Bad Blood
1t May Mean Eczema, Scrofula-The
First Sign of Inherited Blood Disease

PmIe seay itching skin rash burning sensations and sua
the blood The trouble have been in blood from birth but
blood disease You must s. S. the standard blood tonic for so
relief
The action of s. s. is cleanse the blood 1t soak through the
blood poson It eizes the red blood cusce increases the how
duh sluggish
feeling leaves youhe complexion clears Even long standing
promptly substitutes
do Get s. s. from druggist is special and
advice write s. s. s. Co. Atlanta. Ca
(Adyertlsement)
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-21

To commemorate the coronation of
the japanese Emperor, a $1,000 900
government laboratory to enable Jap
anese TO make their own medicines
and dye-stulfs, viii be erected. Funds
are 10 come from government and
partly from individuals
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-21
The Bargain Counter
of the Southwest

Inc classified columns OF the Bis
pee Daily Review contain daily more
real bargains for the thrifty investor
than can be found in any other med
ium. Read this page every day and
you win surely find what you are
looking for
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-21

Petragrad cable says there appears
to be no reason to fear that develop
ment of an internal crisis will in any
way weaken Russia's strength for
carrying on the war On the contrary,
prime demand of the advocates of
change is a more active and vigorous
speculation of hOstilities.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-21

Hodges out In sixth, hit by batted
ball. Three base hits-Schreck, div
err Bases on balls-oh Robbins 2, of
Cassidy g. Two base hits-Robbins.
Home-run-E. Jeuck Sacrifice hit
Banks Struck out-by Robbins a..
by Cassidy Z. Passed ball-Miller
Hit by pitcher-Gnl Time, Oh. Um-
pire, Mccall.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-21

Thomas A. Edison declares he is
willing to allow 5000 employees Of
Edison plants in New Jersey 10 days
to two weeks of each year, with pay
to join summer maneuvers.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-21
INDIANS SPLIT

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 2O.-Cleve.
land got an even break today. Phua.
delphia won the FIRST and the visitors
the second. The Athletics won by
mixing hits with fielding errors by the.
visitors. Errors by the locals helped
Cleveland take the second.
First game
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-21
RED sox AGAIN

BOSTON Sept 90 Turning the
Detroit Tigers back for the third time
the Red SoX went 70 a lead of more
than four games in .the American
League race Vice President Marshall
was among the spectators.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-21
PIRATES BLANK sUPERRAs

PITTsBURG. Sept 90 Pittsburg
shut out Brooklyn Bob Harmon al
lowed the visitors only three hits and
two bases on balls.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-21

Buffalo ?, Pittsburg 4.
Brooklyn 10, Kansas City 2.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE
O
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

Philadelphia at St. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-21

Tax receipts OF French government
during August were $4S,5OO.OOO or only
$lO.OOO.OOO less than in August, 1913.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-21
FEDERAL LEAGUE
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

"H|hI HEf PLAY TO-DAY
Baltimore at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Kansas City.
Buffalo at Pittsburg.
Newark at Chicago.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-21
COAST LEAGUE

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY
Salt Lake at Vernon.
Los Angeles az Oakland.
San Francisco at Portland
Teams travelling.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-21

SCHOOL TABLETS.
Good quality scratch pads. &c and
Toe per pound Job Department Re
7iew Office go
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-21
HIeHLANpERs WIN

NEW YORK, Sept 20.-Timely hit
ting by Donovan's pinch hitters ena-
bled New York to win the last game
of the season with Chicago.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-21
REDS REAr RRAuEs

CINCINNATI, Sept 20. - Toneys
materly pitching enabled Cincinnati
to win from Boston. Hughes pitched
iair ball with the exception of the
third inning.
r. II. e..
Boston
Cincinnati 7
Batteries ~ Hughes, Barnes and
Gowdy Toney and Clark, Wingo.
No others, rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE
WHERE rHEY PLAY TonAY

Chicago at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia
ST. Louis at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-21
RECRUIT WINS sHUToUT

WASHINGTON. Sept 2O.-Dumont.
the young pitcher who recently Joined
Washington, duplicated his showing
in his initial game against Cleveland
last week by shutting out st. Louis.
r. H. f.
St Louis .
I
Batteries-Sothoron Tillman. Hon
and Leary: Dumont and Henry.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-21
Recent photograph Of James Whit
comb Riley.

-Four years ago word went out
that James Whitcomb Riley, the
Hoosier poet, had written his last
rhyme, that he was paralyzed and
near the grave. Riley himself did
not believe he could live long. Now
he is restored to health, and is living
happily in indianapolis.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-21

Fatimas please somany
men that they outsell any
other cigarette costing
over Sc.
But it may happen chat
your taste won't ht
Fatimas. That's nothing
against you. Nor against
FatirnaS.
But If your taCtc does
fl Fatinas, you can ioel
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-21

Batteries Collamore and Billings
CrOwnll, Eckels and Lapp.
Second game
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-21
Most men like FatirmeS-
but maybe y5W won't

doubiy grateful. For of
this you can be sure
Fatimas are cool and
friendly to the throat end
tongue. And they will
never leave you feeling
mean" as long ae you
smoke within the bounds
of reason. These tests
show you how to prove
this.
Baccuco Fatimas are
cCcI Lud because they
can lie c1oked freely and
often-taey have rightly
earned the title, "The
Sensible Cigarette"
&c empty remains TOT
yo1 to see if their taste
suits you as well as it is
} suitirg thousands and
1 thousands of other men.
! Test Fatimas today
z You may find that their
taste is exactly what
you've been looking for
IN 9 cigarette.
4ssa'.%ssse1SSa..sOSs
Bisbee daily review., 1915-09-21

P4TT1f4 zu1s tie OHT CiRarsfts
H7gzs3sd the Grand Pytzs al the Far
ara. Pacy5e International hrp0uf0h.
Evening journal., 1915-09-03
Is Years in Male Attire, She
Wed Both Man and Woman

Los ANGELES, Cal. Sept 3.-Im-
personating a man for twenty-five
years married twice, once as a wo-
man and once as a man, the latter
marriage ending in the divorce court
short time after the ceremony by
q decree given the wife, Professor"
Eugene De Forest is under arrest
here accused of masquerading as a
man
He has made a complete confess
sion to the police. For the last five
years De Forest, whose real name is
Eugenia De Forest. conducted a
school of dramatic art in Blanchard
Hall the musical centre of the city.
and not once by word, deed or de-
meanor in speech or wearing apparel
did she betray her secret to any of
her students.
Yes, it's true | am a woman" she
told the police. MANY years ago /
married }. NJ Hart, a newspaper man
In New York. We lived happily and
my memory of him is very pleasant.
We had no children. But | was un-
happy when dressed as woman
When | appeared in roles with the
Evening journal., 1915-09-03
JURY IRDICTS MEN
FOR Vicious ASSAULTS

EAsTON, Md, Sept. 3.-The Talbot
county grand jury has indicted James
r. Smith, colorod for criminally as-
saultng Anna L. Denny. 13 years old.
of Royal Oak, on August %, and
Aaron johnson also colored, for
-criminally assaulting Mrs Lulu VIII
Icy, of ST. Michaels. on August ..
Mrs Wiley Is feehle-minded. which
makes the crime even more serious.
The penalty for conviction in both
cases rs death.
Court adjourned after receiving the
indictments without fixing a date Cor
trials. II will be fixed by Associate
Judge Adkins. and will probably bs
about September rs.
Il Is the first time in the history Of
the county that q grand jury has been
recalled to consider criminal matters
after having been discharged. Judgs
Constable and Associate Judge Hop.
per presided today The attendance
was very large. but there was no evil
/ dence of disorder.
Evening journal., 1915-09-03
YORNLYN NAN BURNED
/. WHEN Gun EXPLODES
Upstate Child Also is Badly
Injured BY Auto
mobile
SOCIAL SIDE
OF VILLAGE LIFE
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
YORKLYN. Del Sept 3-Two
horses owned by Thomas p. Fleming
wero frightened by a shifting engine
in Hockessin, running around the
block entailing slight damage to the
wagon.
Struck by an automobile. the
youngest son of Eugene Kneip was
badly hurt
Becoming tangled in an unseen
barb wire fence that was under con-
struction Patrick J Muldoon was
badly lacerated
The Marshall Brothers are making
extensive repairs 10 their mills and
inlet waterways
] VIII le out cunning for squirrels
James 2. Mayher was burned about
the face when his gun barrel burst
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bonge gave a
very entertaining and enjoyable
watermelon party to a host of their
young friends last evening at their
home on millionaire Row Among
those who participated were Misses
Margaruite Hendrickson. Of Knox
yille, TSnn.. Minerva Meisky. Retta
and Florence Powers, OF Kennett
Square; Mrs. Alexander Guthrie of
Hockcssin: Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Will
hanson. of Centreville: Miss Lydia
Robinson. OF Wilmington. Misses
Hazel Ruth and Pearl Watson. Irene
Imswiller. Alice Touhey. Katherine
Grady. Emily and Helen Quinn. Mr.
and Mrs Joseph Dolan. Mr. and Mrs
John Dolan Jr., Mr.. and Mrs Napo-
leon Garrell Leroy Williamson and
family Nr and Mrs Frank Benge.
John Bongo and family. Messrs. Ed
ward Curtis. Frank McVaugh, Ed
ward and Howard McGovern. Alloy
sius DQlan Boyd and Joseph Touhey.
Ralph Meisky. John Imswiller. Of
Yorklyn.
Miss Elizabeth Burleson. of Rawn-
linsville. Pa. is visiting friends here.
Miss Edith McCarty. Of Sparrows
Point Md. is visiting relatives here
NJ ss Mary Kelley of Washington.
ID. c., is spending her vacation with
her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Pat
rick Touhey. Miss Hazel Warning
ton. of Phillipsburg. Pa. is the guest
of Mrs. Mary Palmer and family
Miss Eleanor Merrihew. of Townsend.
bNlr lo flHililk AHuldlu IciahNcs.-
Miss Lillian DuRoss, of Wilmington,
was a recent visitor Of her aunt Mrs.
John Ryan, Jr.. and family. Miss
Francis Crowley. of Philadelphia, is
the guest of John Edwardson and
family Charles Hutchinson and fam
lily, Of Philadelphia, are visitors OF
Samuel Dennoll and family-Miss
Claire Romeson of Worthington, Va
is a weekend guest of Miss Laura
Schneider here. John E Lafner and
i family Of Fayetteville, Pa. arrived
here today for a fortnight soiourI
Evening journal., 1915-09-03
BY WIfLIAM G. sHEPWERD.


United Press STAFF Correspondent
WASHINGTON. Aug. 2O.-lt is here
at tho toart Of the United States, that
I completed the discovery Of Amer
ica The discovery had begun i'm
Europe where in the war-ridden
countries I heard America tattered
and praised and saw lbs good opin-
ion sought by an the armies and
chancellories had continued my
discovery of America In the west and
east of the United States where
found Americans busy. happy un-
worried and confident
And now N Washington I discover
at last. what makes the United States
different from every other country
IN the world
President Wilson Is crcyer and
thinner than he was whom saw him
as governor of New Jersey. This year
of war in Eurone. and the other years
of trouble in Mexico. have left their
mark on him. there rs the Same old
hoyish winsomenoss about his smile,
but he doesn't smile as often as he
used to-
whats the difference between you
Mr.. President of the United States
and the mighty masters of the war
ring countries of Europe?' is O Ques-
tion you find yourself silently putting
10 him.
The difference is that Woodrow
Wilson and any other man who
might be in the Presidents chair al
this time would have TO do the sam'
thing lis constantly seeking 10 dis
cover what is hest for the people o
tho United States and what they wan
him TO do But the rulers Of the ma
tions of Europe all are asking. "Wha
shall order the people 20 do foi
me-"
You can stand on the White HOUSE
lawn and see them going into The
White House. the men and womer
from every corner of the United
States of whom the President vii
ask interminahle questions. IL Is
small wonder he grows grey and {
little thin OF those who come from
Europe he will ask:
What are the people of France
thinking? Wha. are the people of
England thinking? What are the peo
pie Of Germany thinking?"
ne MN'NM NNh MINA OF iNAir hNf
doing. or what governments are do
ing. The question is;
"What are the people thinking" ?"
II is this same question he asks
whenever the opportunity affords. In
regard to the American people. Blu
there is no ruler in Europe today ap.
parently who cares what the people
think. so long az they fght. And ther,
Is no country In Europe where II Is
safe for a man 10 say what he thinks
providing he thinks against his gov
ernment
About the White House yon SCI
newspaper men in throngs. The,
don't see the President every day
Il isn't necessary. But they are n
constant and daily touch with the
Presidents representatives. What tn
President does what he thinks
what he's trying 10 do-they know I
all. This Is not said to boost Wood
row Wilson. Any man, in the Presi
dents place. would have to do tn
same thing. This thing of the gov
ernment keeping in touch with IN
public is one Of the wonderful point
about the United States which yo
Evening journal., 1915-09-03
BOOSTERS FOR ship CANAL
Inspect PROPOSED ROUTE

TRENTON, n. j., Sept. 3.-Under
the leadership of Mayor Donnelley. OF
Trenton, an active and prominent
worker in the development of water
ways. large delegation inspected the
route of the proposed ship canal
across New Jersey, making the trip
by automobile from this city.
They went over the course as laid
out by the federal and State govern
ments, and approved of the general
plan for the canal. which will connect
Raritan bay with the Delaware river.
thus giving an intercostal waterway
from all points north and south to
New York and Philadelphia through
safe and short inside water route
and eliminating the great dangers to
shipping which are encountered on
the Atlantic coast of the Delaware
capes.
Evening journal., 1915-09-03

late Nine. Janauschek as a man
realized that I was in my proper
sphere Later l became known as
Professor De Forest. and when L
came to Los Angeles no one except
an attorney knew of my identity. Al
ter | had opened my studio in Blanch-
ard Hall ! became as happy as any
person could possibly be. When City
Mother Gilbert arrested me I was
dumfounded, but knew my duplicity
had been discovered"
De Forests second marriage was
two years ago 10 Margaret Barton
Hawley. a housekeeper for a promi-
nent man. De Forest explained that
"he" notified her in advance that
there we're obstacles in the way which
would prevent them living as hus-
band and wife. but il she desired to
! live in the ideal. in a companionship
based on higher planes, "he was will
| ing. Miss Hawley consented "he"
said, but soon tired and separation
/ followed.
"But | have harmed no one" said
De Forest, "and / am sure all VIII
end we'll"
Evening journal., 1915-09-03

stairs at her home recently and was seri
ously injured about the body.
Colored Alasons from Wilmington
came here last night and joined the local
Masonic lodge in a parade Later they
held picnic in the bowling alley quar-
tcrs IN South Third street.
William f. Myers and son, Eugene
have returned home from New York
city and Coney Island.
Artemas smith, of Wilmington, Wis
tied New Castle friends last evening.
Thomas Hewitt, Jr.. is critically ID
with typhoid fever.
Henry Glandon, the Delaware Iailroat
watchman at Washington avenue eros
ing, will retire on pension on Scptembci
10.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Doris am,
children, of Clayton. are visiting rela
tiycs in New Castle.
Evening journal., 1915-09-03
PULLS down PIPE
TO Smother BLAZE
New Castle Resident Slight
ly Burned, But Saves
His Home
CHURCH READY
FOR NIGHT FETE

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, sept 3.-Prompt ac-
tion by William Stevenson ON Wednes-
day evening prevented fire at the
home of Harry Pyle supper was being
prepared when section Of the stove.
pipe fell and the ceiling was threatened
by the blaze. Mrs. Pyle called for help
and Stevenson ran TO the scene and
pulled oil the remaining parts OF the
stovcpipc and then the fire was drawn.
An examination showed that the stove
pipe ran 10 the upper iloor and then
across the back bedroom TO the Chin
ncy. 1t was fortunate that the pipe
broke during daylight Stevenson re-
ccivcd several slight burns while tearing
down the stoyepipe
The excursion OF the Methodist and
Baptist Sunday schools TO Riverview
Beach was success. Many persons
went on the little trip across the river
and euioycd the five hours outing.
John r. Stops has had IA very sue
cessful week selling guns and shells
Reed birds are plentiful and it takes
guns aud shells t. reach the little but
ter balls.
Roller skating has become a fad since
the city has 50 many now streets.
NictrOlns. Records nridgewater."
The young women of st Peters
Church have everything ready for the
fetc to be held this evening on the lawn
at Fifth and Delaware streets.
Mrs Eva Stevenson, of Chester
mother of William Stevenson, fell down
Evening journal., 1915-09-03
IChiIdrcn'S School
Goats and Dresses

We are ready with an entirely new
Fall line to supply every school girl
and at a great saving.
Evening journal., 1915-09-03
Discovering America

discover after you return from war
ring Europe
It doesn't seem wonderful to Amer
leans But after you've seen millions
of citizens of various nations in su-
rope marching to death, willy nilly
without being consulted. without even
being requested, only under orders
you begin 10 appreciate the marvel
of there being a nation on the ear IA
where the opinion of the people
counts