davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-03-03
Letter to
DIR. kilmer 4 Co.,
Bin ghaInton, n. Y.
Prove What swamp-Root Will DO

Prove What Swamp-Root Will DO
For You
Send ten cents to DIR. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, n. Y, for . sample size
bottle. 1t will convince anyone. You
will also receive booklet OF valuable In
formation, telling about the kidneys and
bladder. When writing, be sure ana
mention the ELL6woRrH WEEKLY
AMERICAN. Regular fifty-cent and one
dollar size bottles for sale at all drug
stores.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-03-03
Animal Scent.

A fox caS scent man half a mile
away II the wind be blowing in the
animals direction. A mouse can smell
cheese fifty feet away. A deer may
be sound asleep, and yet he win catch
the scent Of a person passing 200 feet
on. The rabbit depends more upon
his ears than his nose.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-03-03

or pInwofms.
You can absolutely depend upon DR..
True's Elixir to expel worms and tone up
the stomach, bowels and general health.
DIR. True's Elixir, the discovery OF nv
father, has been on the market for over GO
years. That's proof OF its efficiency. Get
the time-tried DIR. Truc's Elixir, the Family
Laxative and Worm Expeller. Good for
adults also. Al your dealers, 35c, SOC and
f1.00. Advice free. Special treatment ior
tapeworms. Send for book.
Aubsru, Mslae.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-03-03

1oihsr Gray's sweet Powders for Children.
For Feverishness. Bad Stomach, Teething
Disorders, move and regulate the Bowels and
are pleasant remedy for Worms. Used by
al druggists, 25c- Sample FREE. Address,
Allen D. Olmstead, Leroy, N. Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-03-03

All! The Invigorasiug whiff OF the pie.
Foresti
How Il clears the throat and head g. ID.
mucous ailments. II IL this spirit Of Me-
ness and Vigor from the health giving Pine,
Forests brought back by Dr. Bell's Pine.Ts,.
Honey. Antiseptic and healing. Buy hot.
tie to-day. All Druggists, z5c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-03-03
WASHINGTON JUNCTION.

Miss Dorcas L. Wood, OF West Gould..
boro, who has spent the past thrs.
months IT Straw berry Inn, has returned
to her home.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-03-03

Mrs. Grogan Chatting with neighbor)
II had this waist dry cleaned last
week an now it's as good as new.
Little Johnny Grogan-Ma. kin they
clean faces that way?-Puck.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-03-03
All In Good Time.

Mrs. Gnaggs-And just to think! You
used to say you would die for mel
Mr.. Gnaggs-Well don't hurry me. my
dear: don't hurry me.--Judge.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-03-03

zone 80 TO convince the sovereign with
whom he dealt of the fact In this way
be achieved reputation for statecraft
which was really nothing but common
sense and liberality which In the end
resulted in his sovereigns profit.
One day Queen Wilhelmina asked
Hans what she could do for him be-
yond what she had done to repay him
Tor the valuable services he had rem
oered her In preventing war.
Permit me-" replied Hans. ION your
next birthday to send you a CARLOAD of
roses"
When Queen wilhelmina was A.
sured that Hans would name no other
favor she granted 1t. and on the sf1ni-
versary Of the day that be had made
the nrst gift he made another, only
this time the cart was driven by one
OF his servants. When Hans went to
the palace to offer his CONGRATULATIONS.
Instead. as before. Of being Informed by
the chamberlain that the queen would
not accept gift from such as he, that
functonary announced to him that her
majesty had decided that a proposition
Of marriage from him would be agree
able to her.
There was much debate among the
queens subjects who knew the story
OF Hans birthday gift whether be
made 1t simply as an act Of homage
70 4 sovereign or whether he aspired
Do her heart and hand But no one
except Hans knew that ana h. r~~-
told.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-31
ENLISTMENT Meeting
At SECOND BAPTIST
Was We'll Observation-Disclosures lt
FIRST t1urch Iouight-i uhrr-
uttlr TOMORROW Nilht

QmH good aUarH.r.. ana ar
excellent meeting aH. rer Haf from
t.r enlistment" ma.fua HH
rb, Second Uapts. church ar ..e0.
nE T..ft similar meeting $500
%, b.H 40 .lc First rau'.r church
r' Tomorrow urHt at fN. rHn.rr1.
.'a church.
TI.s. al enlistment waetIn.
AFRO fu .. ..'d ttr1irh.Hf OBJ, Polo
unro A... uou and tI.s Nrek ea-
.'..f.f . tho urar- ~ ...
f#r,. H.#f churches n Amarillo
Among chose from ont Hf fta civ
eHo af..r#1 the meeting he night
wore Ns Farmer ra for of che
Baptist rob 90 Hereford and
Rev Fieks fa- el che nap
Uef D..r ID claude other 0rt-of
t0Hr m.r .fsr. are expected t1 no.
tend Cd. meetings tonight and fo-
wUTnt .II Es element q 's
fo r chat th.y HH he glad
"a. hafr f#a general ruhue attend
these m.,. MSS. ana especially fH,
member f thc different baptist
r.#rHs. ..re
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-31
IN ~ NN.NH' .N..N
White OF four eggs


Baker Narkeral Wipe one ESQ
msekereI With damp cloth and eu
0fI fbr head. md HH- Split ualrI
through. To- fai tHrs Doc 1at Tla.
0rt the Hac.b1u.s place chem H-
side upward Boo covered 0raproof
d.H Pepper ana 4u sr'. co,c
pIar. u ..uv oven aHt ALLOW goo
team Boo their own juice for H.f 'u
ono hour according 20 .he oN..
Serve Boo i'e same dish
Mustard suDr flr NeeH.r..
Pu' Boz O. basin pepper SON. Hu'e
Zine u. aud plenty W mH-'Hi
powder Pour ou about equal GUAM
titles ,f Vinegar ana salad ol and
boat or "...l ui thoroughly W.ei
aud mootb THe r.ul. hou'1 ha
5. .aHoe OF tla con itcne, 05 .hn
,r,.m A UuI0 caste 10. e4r'r im.
proves rHc sauce THu garlic could
by rubbed 900 fhr basin 100 nlI. .ho
sauce mixed
Ual0I stuffed uaG'orh "..h
Hs. and Ir. % large fresh u1-
lu.. ana remove tno aye. rrepar.
.nfnue #tH rto oHu.. chop
ped l.t Dr, ounce Of bread .rwmb
600. fu.a..uIu herb. aal u.le.
and r.ar vIH 100 ud u'Hr'-
500, u. HWur .lUn M'l .u ,.a
..f ~. bon. aE fHa i..l u'h tH..t
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-31

7 q handler. ..HlH' Irrr.
Zorro. Afk writes. Foley kH
lUls rureI mr O.. . f.nar Hrr'.
ur case oi rhsurF...u q .H...,I
IlsctahIv franI f..I me nl 3D..
.n. cured so us.J tssm. anH 1H
cured u. Too aHsf m.IdI a..I
uru auI women orc fI1I fn 'H.r
fIu' Fr'sE kidney HI' afford Hv
to escape Sleep Disturbing t#IE
weakness taCsarfr. r.eHul.
prf.u under ewes. $500 lnI .I
isu joints 8ri UfH.r He HfrH
- Kidney troubles
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-31
PROMISED
Government WITNESSES


ut N.l. .'li lH"H
INDIANAPOLIS. u1 March ."
Protection a.s promised defendant
u iu0 Trrra ulrie election raH'
.l.cs Dos 1ulge Anderson Ula learn
rI .n iatoueu' after 1870 Tcrr
Uame policemen had been called b..
fh. d,I,rss to fe.tif, refHri.a- fhu
reputation OF s'uo of tho w.. FHu
pleaded guilty 1Hf svoro .riHr
cross mnaIon 100 .ateu.r'.
.aa 1eraH favorable to tho govern
M.uf THa court announced H.
would rs.aa.. N off .he 1efeudlr.
who pi. 1e1 guilty and pem. fH...
rsurU ta E.r. I..'r
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-31
Pyramid cake

Number One
eIp. NJ sugar
cup ~ h0r'euug
Pea plou 1i aalt
Number Two
cup OF water
Number Three
cup of corn starch
A cups 0i -four
heapiug tea paaus of sirs
powder
Number -Four
White OF four eggs
Cream So until y Ish' add
SO and before stirring add So
little 90 time until b. a 600
added Then add $50 beaten very
light Flavor slfH vanilla
This mates three layer.
Fiiu4 foiF- ui egg s4F
OF sugar cream together until light
ihea add Juice OF 0 lemon aud but.
Tor size o. goo .ee and fan'. noon
oi rorrsfaroh and mp o' water
Cook Iu double boiler omit. fm0E
aud beat very BRISK uu'H cool
spread between tho layers
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-31

VERNON TtH .t.H.HrF Build
ms a .aumiffta of Goo YOUNG
fHr Iaae.. ...1 HH1s
I'D rHr sfr frr 81
If ~ formal
sarN.arH. HIl tr wl'e % rrg. f1-
o. 100000 .uiiiiue to fH. carnegie
FoaUdafU# In NeH f..k
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-31

Poland y W In nv ezrersrrsas a
nurse I certainly think Lydia & PINE
hams Vegetable Compound b. great
medicine. ] wish all women With g..
male troubles would take IT, took g.
when passing through Tho Chang 0t
l.lfe with great results and ! a.Uafs re-
commend the Compounf o. al ms us
TENTS II / know Of their condition Ia
time. will gladly do o. lar 20 he.p
others b know Of this great med .lna
--Mrx. H0KAcE NEwx,s Poland. Tier.
kirner Co, N Y.
n you are " do not drag along urtl
an operation b. necesssrT bgt at once
take Lydia z. Pinkham Vegetable
Compound
Ifyon want special advice write
Iydia o.. f'inkiiam Medicine co.
tconfidentiaD Lynn, Mass.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-31

Their h scarcely = neight-or around ne
who'd not use yourmedicIn, hr
J. F. JoflSsoE. T.. 30 4. Box Prince
Ton ilhn1i.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-04-09
RnneNoience.

MY ideal Of human intercourse
would be a state Of things in which no
man will ever stand in need OF any
other mans help, but will derive an
his satisfaction from the great social
tides which own no individual names.
No man can play the deity to his tel
low man with impunity-I mean spirit
ual IMMUNITY, of course. For see: II
| am at all satisfied with that rela-
ton, if it contents me to be IN a posi-
ton of generosity towards others, |
must be remarkably Indifferent at bot
tom to the gross social Inequality
which permits that position, n IN
stead of ~resenting the enforced humlll-
alton of my fellow man to myself, IN
the interests of humanity, | acqulesce
in it for the sake of the profit it yields
to my W self-complacency. | do
hope the reign of ~benevolence is over;
until that event occurs | am sure the
reign of God will be impossible
Henry James, Sr.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-04-09
Sexton Had Discretion.

At Christmas time certain ladies' or
an English parish were busy decorat-
ing the village church, when they
were informed that a goat was max
ing a meal of a peace on Earth Good
Will Toward Men" design in yeW-
leaves, which was standing in the
churchyard ready for removal into the
building The sexton, who was assist
ing, Immediately rushed to the rescue,
but the goat, resenting the INTERRUPT
ton, repealed his attack vigorously.
MAKE haste, johnson and get up,
said the wears wife from a place OF
safety; sits starting to eat again
let hin eat again, liz M" saio
johnson; I'm going To Vs. til ne s
ne re vul 70 mem inside
The Tupelo journal., 1915-04-09
RECALLED OFFICER TO DUTY
Sight of Shoulder Strap Brought to
Soldier q Realization of His
Responsibilities.

There is a story that Lieut.. Guy
Preston of the United States army
saved his men at the fight at Wound
ed Knee by remembering the senti-
lment of the old French proverb:
Mobility necessitates noble conduct"
He was holding his men in line before
the Indians fired. \Eyeryone was
looking for trouble of some kind, but
it was the unexpected thing that hap
pened.
The Indians were lowering about
with their blankets round them when
the signal was given by of them,
and in an instant every buck threw
with a gun in his hand. The red
skins fired. They had every advan-
tage of the soldiers, for they outnum-
bered them and had taken them who'll
ly by surprise. The soldiers ran.
They did not mean to run far, but
they needed some sort Of cover.
But Preston, looking back over his
shoulder to see if the Indians were
following, or for whatever purpose a
man looks back at a dangerous foe,
saw the strap on his shoulder and ex-
perienced a shock.
It occurred to him at the instant
that he was running away with the in
sigma of rank that his government
had conferred upon him; hat he was,
in a way, the representative of a great
nation, and that he ought not to run.
He stopped. OF course there was no
w~eILdefined object in his stopping,
but when the rest Of the men saw
him standing there, without cover,
and returning the fire of the Indians,
they turned back, and in five minutes
it was all over, and the Indians were
beaten.
1t would have been nothing short of
a slaughter'had Preston gone with the
rest, for there was no cover until the
top of the hill was reached, and that
was so distant that the Indians would
have had an easy time picking off the
men as they ran. Preston's idea of
duty was what saved the day
Youths Companion.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-04-09
BIBLES PLACE IN LITERATURE
knowledge of the Scriptures Has
Been Acknowledged Essential to
Education.

The ignorance of the Bible is to be
deplored for other than religious rea-
sons. Its cultural value is very great.
We have been learning during the last
half century that a knowledge of Eng
lish literature is an Indispensable ele-
ment in public education; that in get
ting to know" as Matthew Arnold con-
tended, "the best that has been said
and thought in the world" we broad
en- our horizon and purify our ideals
and thus prepare ourselves for the du-
ties If citizenship. Our colleges and
universities have been enforcing this
truth upon US by their requirements
for admission.
But if a knowledge of literature is
indispensable to the education OF a
citizen, acquaintance with the English
Bible is surely fundamental for that
knowledge. Washington GLADDEN.
writes in the Atlantic. All our best
English literature is shot through and
through with Biblical quotations, max
inns, metaphors, characters, illusions;
the one book with which a reader
needs to have familiar acquaintance
is the English Bible.
1t is ridiculous for anyone to IN
dertake to teach English literature
who does not know his Bible at least
as well as he knows his Shakespeare
On the pages he is undertaking to
elucidate he will meet the Bible five
times where he will meet Shakespeare
once. For PURPOSES of critical exposi-
ton. it is certainly quite as necessary
for him to understand Jacob as to IN
derstand Shylock; familiarity with
Job is of greater practical value than
familiarity with Paradise Lost"
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-30

a strange darkness obscured the
swollen sun The ground trembled and
shook. Deep rumblings muttered up
ward from the bowels OF the young
earth. and answering grumblings thun
dered down from the armament above
The startled trogiodyte looked quick
" In every direction. searching for the
great beast VINO could thus cause the
whole land 20 tremble and cry out in
fear and the heavens above TO moan
and the sun TO hide himself In terror.
In every direction he saw frightened
beasts and birds and Tying reptiles
scurrying IN panic stricken terror in
search of hiding places. and. moved by
the same primitive instinct. the young
giant grabbed up his weapon and his
trophy and ran like an antelope for the
sheltering darkness OF the cave Of 90.
Scarcely had he reached the fancied
safety OF the interior when the earth's
crust crumpled and rocked There was
a sickening sensation OF sudden sink
ing. and amid the awful roar and thun-
der OF rending rock the cave mouth
closed. and in the impenetrable dark
ness OF his living tomb M. the son of
Nu-Nu OF the Neocene-loSt conscious
ness
That was a hundred thousand years
ago.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-30

ttxrr. fo- be Ensvthnt once that paw
ssrire,ed the spe-s haft his chances
for survival voui - % the sicudcrcst.
lie rad sea thf 90 was weakening
frurn iOss os bid but there were
rasny nEhtinE urufrs left Ia tho bts
eaFcsss unless happy twist % the
spear seat ia pat through the wall
% the great bear
Bee - ien<fh r. beast succeeded
The paw close upon the spear. The
to1Eh wood b-aberrath the weight OF
thos. stssi thsx. then snapped short
q foos fruta IA t1<cr's body. At the
sane tas,azt oceared and threw him
ss'f upoa tho ysfn. who had snafched
his sfoas hunfi< Enifc from between
ets teeth and ouzehea ready for the
i=pact.
po-va thsy w.. the man entirely
barred b-ssathske great body or BIS
antagonist AsA ans again the crude
knifs ~ss bud IN the snowy breast
% tie tixs- srn White Nc fel! beneath
TIE sc-ssninS. rsFinE tneaFI'ation o
bo~giai Fzs.
A. the iassa-r n struck the man as
stFazEe that 20 once had the snAp
rinE isws or .ngktf-l talon. tooehsS tooesS
eifa- sat ;heahr was crushed 70 eas'N
b>aesth tie d,.d wsl<at OF 90
Tie beast sve one Est' "'-H
rsrr<<is s-d vss sctL
witA tsneusy Nc vrissieo '1..
neath lie earsss o. his kiL - -
last Eoaent Go tiger i'sef haa - S-.
sss scar. po,nt intO It's own neA"
.s Z beat and broke The h.,t
TAs nan i.psd TO lis feet An' Gu
tfe great tnrcaf- s.,o.s .
seout -. dead body Of eis s ---ov.
sce. eraadsshinS nis kris 80 :
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-30

ercdhatchct and emitting now shrin
shTilS Ga mimicry OF 90 and now
deep toned roars-thc call OF the vic
toriot cave man.
Froa the surrounding cliffs and jun
Eie caie answering challenges from a
hundra savage throats-the rumbling
thunde. OF the cave bears growl. the
roar OF Zor. the lion: the wall OF the
hyena. be trumpeung OF the man
moth. th deep toned believing OF the
buil bos. ant from distant swamp and
sea came tho kissing and whistling OF
saurian ale amphihsn-
His vicary dance completed. M
busted himself IN the removal Of the
broken sPexr from the carcass OF his
kilL AT tAe same time he removed
several strong tendons from Oo's fore
arm. with which he roughly spliced the
broken haft for there was never an In
stant In the danger fraught existence
OF bis KIND when it was well TO be
without the service or a stone tipped
spear.
This precauuon taken. he busted him.
self With the task OF cutting or oo's
head. that he might bear IL in triumph
10 the cave OF his love. With stone
hatcbet and knife he hacked and hew-
ed for the better part or a half hour
until az last he raised the dripping tro-
ply above bis head. as, Ieaping high
In air. he screamed once more tb.
gioarns challenge OF the victor. thar
al the world might know that there
was no greater hunter than M. the
son OF M
Even as the last note of his aercs
cry rolled through the heavy. humid.
air OF the Neocene there
came q sudden hush upon the face OF
the world
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-30

ssss 60 Sara oas @ 5-sser sspsf.
saes @ssfE ave ssse@etss e. deys
sassas away VIA essesefss seear e.
vsr aase,t Easeesg asz Esas 30
sraWn ssse Etes n sag sgzFa af ssUs
fsrecssss eu1s. sEsaass Ssaea co SO E
sssrrlssr. sevsFsr Gs,sEEsfs @1zs1 rs
Ess9 tssE sneeEz - eesss as sapf
ssasess
rs-sss<afaz ssG ssfstssslY ss g.
sse,s s.s-asssf EAs cave @sa %
Essass assa tassz a. ErisnEs snss slb.s
sfsr-s sessvssn ssesz ss,1 eas eve -
pie ss~rs ssssssa q sss'sses - fsazG D
aGAsass. ese. 60 assss. - tAs sizslnss
O. e EEstz fsrra ssa ssrsess-.t
% nat tsea E.s~~ s<s wess te~
ssref we yeezx ssG tss erssf - =
ss~-s~,s wa eegssisss tseesaats 81
sar~fgesrssfs s.-ascs sE9 rsesls,s o.,
esEer rsTr.sss elsrses@'s tss sessn q,
rs fassss ssss se1 slea tss 90.
-.sass ssr VIA tss esstes e t<lf
na4asy sasisss wtsEs =ss's ssssr fsr
.s=v9ssl serscssssf fseez sea - g.
ss.srs wss 60 r~=pfset
M s@ssslarsssr~si sshsss tso9 t.a
sssss tzss Ess e.sassa=s % ses <=s.sests
E.ss~~ ses<. sz.a fresz tsas eeaeseeh.ae
rsss- wsss ssfrss sess ss sssaa ss
sr,ase srs.s-s ssr tssT sless q sss
,ses~s tahabfsasss - tas esr.h az
s,sss-u Asnr-saE<<I e'ees e=ssxxF =
r--<. rss .zsscf-es - ts-sr rr<z9frs
Ss=ss. saG ss sess -s.rzsErs es3re-
s,s-u e go sa=~ se-.ts - e~sl efsr
ss-uss-aI eezefases tsss~ esrs go
ws-ss ssd parss-s tsssttrsi o -
razs sss trezfssyts sse tns rrscr'
<.sl sS~ eesss eessrrs~ vesu s~e1ss<,
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-30
The Story BY ChaTtss

es.ss-~ E--s Hffrdrsf rnaiss
ss~li Vs.fs.
eEsgFsF tie-refaf
essss.r iff--rs- rs,ssa -i.sfstsrs
eFssssr nl-=rhs aF.ta VS.
cnssf.r V--arss xslrs eiisrs
eksetsF aE.@rss aH1 ere Fsa ..
eEssssr 0tl-=rss Eansis Nsa,
ek.essF VITA eHsogsrt
eh.ss.r td.=fFs rfarn
es.ss.r N.--rss asfrf 1ssas.
eH.ssar Nh-=Hfsss,Ness
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-30

a. rs.s va esssrss - n 80
- -. Fesss s-s ss~,1
80. s-srs sfseeA soT as
i. ..--. ~. as sssrsf n a
f...vawar.s a-af Nhss
...-.s .s.f--s 500 BE
T...-..,s 4. rGss
Bread assf e Gt -'@ -
ssas wegag aye %
srrfs nfE Es-aFa @as~
N4 svrs ss ses .sss ntaf
ss,f svtsgf sasss t W.
rsr rree.z. .easfsE fas -
sEsss savsrst tae eels hn
fs EsreE
Nsr wss as az tsscsss IA
rood rrea vase - es
setrc.iF vaf5esG - frsta
lxsfFss vtsn IA. VIA g.
.asasuEass % a Fseassf
sEs.rH Ess sass ~ ne tFss p
rns fs~ sr tsts EsrrsFT es
~, @nssa. .rnsrs vfs Ese ssgss
srfsssrfsf - sset1 ssG t+s si4tef
Ers. tsccis,s ss Eas sreaal+ ~.sa i''ss
snEae e-ss.A.
~ r.sns a. ssfsfssE s=se psesss
ss,va ssf sesaset Sc wss see essss
asr .rs Eass sff. saf se es ssftas fsrHa
.s-a e. s--s aaE.l BE- es.s s'sssi ffs'is'i
ne elsaefaf saG asss fsas g ms
.fs-ssas eaes aaerst eseGsast 80 ~
.ssvs-s sse iascsss ttst rgss ~asrs
oss Fss ssa afsEsrs sss.ss Aas fsta
GsF
rrsrs snaas ne sssE'ef rrseeers
ss-sara vaasa sss efa werasrf4 80
ssssaas vsF azf Els eyes peerse
f.vs sees ala fssn seeeeFs sssEEg.
s..ras.r srssvs see gees sfssie.f sss'ss
49, sa.-f s.s sss ssrsT sses ErevlFsi
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Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-30

(continued Next Saturday,
Rock Island Argus., 1915-06-30

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Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-14
Must Redeem Books
to Keep Game Going;
Important to Patrons

Harrisburg is making good with
International League baseball. Every
body is In favor of keeping the team
here next year. This according to To-
cal officials, is possible under certain
conditions. There are obligations to
meet this season first. Then will
come the plans for next season.
In order to land International
League baseball for Harrisburg, 1t was
necessary to subscribe for a certain
number of coupon books. Some of
these books are still in the hands of
the secretary. They will have to be
redeemed If Harrisburg is to stand
any chance for team next year. Some
who subscribed have not received the
books They are still at the office
of the secretary in the Patriot build
ing. 1t is earnestly requested that
these books be redeemed at once in
order to have a clear title when the
fight is made to have the game con-
tinued in Harrisburg. These books
must be lifted to help Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-14
H|TTERS IN SLUMP
ON HARD LUCK TRIP.
Gilhooley Holds Lead in Interna-
tional League; Chabek Best
Local Twirler

Harrisburg hitters went back a few
notches during the week. This was
to be expected with three weeks of
the hardest kind of luck for a ball
team.
The ten leading batters in the Inter-
national League are Gilhooley, Buff
falo' $40; Barney, Jersey City, .3S3;
Rsth, Toronto, .327; Pick. Richmond,
.S24; Shean Providence, 1921; Chan
nell, Buffalo. .319; Demmitt, Jersey
City, .315; Eayers, Providence, and
Iruesdale, Jersey City, .S14; Jameson.
Buffalo. .313.
Gilhooley leads in runs scored with
l2 and in stolen bases with 43. Finn,
Montreal, holds the lead in total bases
and in home runs with 155 and 13,
respectively. Buffalo with .277 leads
in club batting and Montreal is next
with .273. -
The leading pitchers are: Dowd,
Montreal, 10 won, lost: Oeschger,
Providence. 8 and 5; Comstock, Provi-
dence. Is and 8; Beebe, Buffalo, II
and Z; Miller Montreal, IT and 4:
Cav, Buffalo, s and 4 Schultz. Provi-
dcnce. 13 and Z; Bader. Buffalo, 1e
and 10; Cooper, Providence, 13 and
y; Chabek. Harrisburg, IL and s.