davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-07

Norman Boeckel was the hard
luck guy yesterday, He hurt his
hand on q grounder In the first,
and then foozled another ball Of
the same kind. He made three
errors in the game, and every
error was responsible for q run.
Boeckel was up to bat five times
and vas walked four times. He
was driven in for q run on three
occasions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-07
BY "PETER.


Anyone who saw Charlie Stew
ems hitting last year, would hard
ly recognize the big player this
season. In 1914 he couldn't hit
q toy balloon II 1t was held In
front of him. This year he is
the hitting fiend OF the team. He
was up at bat five times yester-
day. The first two times he got
singles; the third time, three
Dagger; the fourth time dou-
BILE; and the fifth time Hansen
deliberately walked him rather
than let him lift the ball.
On the other hand, look at
Butler. That boy Is a wizard at
short. You can't beat him in the
league. He scoops up anything
within a city block of his sta
ton. Last year he was a de-
pendaole hitter. This year he
can't hit thing. His single yes.
terday was the first hit he's made
In q week.
The official scorer credited
Wilson with a home run in the
first inning. We differ with him.
1t was a clean hit over second,
but II was an easy grounder By
the time II reached Hunky Shaw
In center field Shaw let the ball
go through him to the center cor.
ner Of the lot, and Wilson scor-
ed, bringing Grant ahead OF him.
The hit wasn't worth more than
one bag. had 1t not been for
Hunky's error.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-07
Right off theBat

club star. and we'll known Taco
ma amateur. 10 playing third fl
place OF Hester, who has =
strained leg. Grant played a nice
game yesterday. He got excited
in the first inning, and tried to
peg Shaw out at home, but made
bad throw. Outside of that,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-07
BY DICK HILL.
OLD BATTERY BACK

OLD BATTERY BACK
Roy has her old battery back
again, Murray ana Benson. Both
are corking good players. MUIR
ray formerly played with the Sta
dunn High team.
LOST GOOD ONE
Tacoma amateur teams certain
ly lost q good player when RED"
Alberts went to Auburn.
GETTING BETTER
Eley Of South Tacoma 10 get
ting better right along. He struck
out II and allowed only one
scratch hit in his game against
Dupont Sunday. /.
CLEANERS GET GAME
After q hard seven-inning bat
tie at the Stadium Wednesday
evening, the Boston Cleaners
triumphed over the fast Oakland
team, to the tune of 5 to 4. The
feature of the agme was the crab
bling Of Jack Walgras, shortstop.
Raycraft played nice game. The
batteries were: Oakland, Matti-
son and Severance; Clearers, Ray
craft and Magill.
-
SUNDAY GAMES
Here's some of the amateur
games scheduled for next SUM-
day: (We'll print notices of all
your games II you send them I'M
Foresters VS.. Yelm, at Yelm.
Boston Cleaners VS.. Parkland
A. c., at Falkland.
Hopkins A. G. VS.. Sumner, at
Sumner.
Keystones Va. Pacific City.
(All members take IL O'Clock in
terurban.)
South Tacoma Tigers VS.. Roy.
at Roy.
Oakland VS.. WiIkeson. Two
large auto trucks will take the
party. Oakland girls will 60 and
furnish picnic lunches.
LOOKEE, BALL PLAYERS
Don't forget the big DIS nee at
Carbonate Saturday night, May
8. You will enjoy yourself.
There'll be a "big feed"
WITH OAKLAND
Hoag Nelson and Russ Moody
of the Nationals have signed with
Oakland for the remainder OF the
season.
BERRY KING"
Walter Holmberg. manager of
the South Tacoma Tigers, is
known as a berry king. He has
been out to PuyaIlup during the
last few days.
"BRICK- ~ THERE
Brick" Bsrsheim IL playing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-07

Kaufman prevented chaos in
the first inning. After Frambach
had been badly battered, with
three runs, two outs and the
bases full, Dick went, on the
mound and retired Victoria by
striking out Pinky Grindell.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-07
RUsToN SMOKER

A boxing card of six amateur
matches 10 being arranged by
Hans Johnson Of the Ruston
Amateur Athletic club, for one
evening next week. Out-of-town
amateur boxers will be featured.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-07
NOTHING DOING


MONDAY, MAY 10.
John Cort Presents EngIand's
Foremost Coincidence,
M A r. 1 Il TIE NJ p Z 8 T
And Her London Company, In.
Guiding Mr.. w. Graham Browne,
in the Notable Farce, "NEARLY
MARRIED"
Price-5Oc to $500. Seats Satur.
day. Curtain, 8:f5.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-07

Games Yesterday.
Los Angeles 7, Venice 2.
Salt Lake 7. Oakland S.
Portland z, San Francisco 4.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-07

It's ladies' day this afternoon.
The lady fans are patronizing the
Tigers more than ever this year.
A capacity crowd is looked for to-
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-07
WITH AMATEURS
AND SEMI-PROS

fine ball at first base for McAleer
Last Sunday he made threes home
runs and q sensational line drive
catch, In the game with Edge
wood.
NOTHING DOING
One Of the other city league
teams tried to sign Nelson but he
don't play every Sunday, and that
grabbed the game. Nelson wants
q rest once in a while.
USES SPLITTER
Hadddn, the new twirlef of
McKenna, Is a spitball artist.
He's showing rare form.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-07

his work was as good as anyone
could expect.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-07
He'SWhOle Show

SEATTLE, May 7.-Lotz. who
came this week from st. Louis,
was the whole Seattle team yes
terday. He famed seven, accept
ed eight errorless chances, and
drove in two Of the runs. The
score: X III u
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-07
Holds 'eIn Down

VANCOUVER, May 7.-Spo-
kane nosed out victory in the
eighth inning yesterday, prevent
ing the Beavers from sliding into
the leagues first place. 1t was
heavy hitting game, with some
sensational luck plays. The score:
n II N
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-07

fhis b chsrsss Blow. Of Dupdss. m.
Who ssps sks age sesies 81 ~ years
III. Biow y today. and always has
bsso, Q man who annexed HE pipe
1ibsssliy--aad eajoyed Il miGhtiiy.
~. blow qualities for the Prince
Albsrt ael0Sime yusmy -pipere club"
and has b n elected 70 full Aedged
neWbosstM We wouid hke -
~ fba0 vAhae eAdshmo omdhoeA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-07
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

y . . . = = p . Q . o = o q . 4
Games Yesterday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Results Yesterday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-13

Mems and Boys Shoes Of quality, s2.75 to $500
Hats and Furnishings at Popular Prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-13
Lett0rs Te &c GA 1 Grcx

soon az possible. I arm only a boy
just 10 and am very nervous. I 90
10 bed al 10 and sometimes at II.
When any one starts TO sass or
seold. ! Get 30 nervous can't
stand still. a friend told me 20
eat apples. Goodness knows how
many apples ate q day; but II
didn't do any good When I was
small was brought up on coffee,
but for the last year or 30 haven't
drunk any. Please. Miss Grey. do
answer this, for don't know what
to- DO. I. L.
Al never heard Of the apple
cure for nervousness. and. from
what YOU say. Il cant be very
good one: but ! guess II didn't do
any harm anyway. Nervous PEG.
Pile should get plenty Of fresh. pure
air and lots OF outdoor exercise. OF
all exercises. think swimming
would be the best for YOU. II would
be a good plan for YOU 10 Join the
Y NJ. &. A.. as you would be enti-
tied 90 take phrt IN all ~ their out
door sports IN the summer and the
gymnasium In tho winter n you
go 10 bed at 10. you should arise AT
6 or 7 In tho morning and take a
walk before breakfast. breathe
deeply and walk erect Avoid
greasy. sweet foods and drink
plenty Of water and milk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-13
DEPLORE ATTITUDE TOWARD
NATIONS BIG CORPORATIONS

lied" said Emery. "and the cor
poration has been the greatest fac
tor instrumental in our progress.
The corporation is not different
from the men you meet every day
who belong to the corporation. Yet
II is painted as some black, insid-
ious thing. Our popular national
fad has been the prosecution OF
unpopular people"
Col. Pope, commenting on fair
play, said:
Il truly believe that the greatest
part of the employers mean To help
their employees, but II there are any
In the community who are not do.
ing SO. II is Just as much the duty
of the business to demand fair
play for the employee as the EN-
ployer"
They went to Everett Friday
morning, and were TO return In
the afternoon, leaving for Aberdeen
~ night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-13

The United states never would
have reached its present stage of
development had It not been for
the corporations.
Thus were the corporations de-
Tended before members OF the En-
ployers association OF Washington
at the Commercial Club. Thursday
night. by Col. George Pope. OF
New York. head OF the National
Manufacturers association, and
James A. Emery. of Washington,
ID. C.. general counsel for the Ma
tional Council OF Industrial De-
Tense.
II believe In an organization of
employees as well AS In an organ
ization of employers" said Col
Pope. And believe the time will
come--and at no distant day
when the organizations of EN-.
ployes will find they have been un.
Justly treated by being misled."
erything about us 10 organ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-13

hand IN his, said; ~ wonder how
! shall live without your sunny
smlle, little bird Of cheer" and hur.
ried away.
After his departure. she burst
into tears and declared she could
not and would not try 20 live with.
out him. and since then has grown
haaaard and llstiess, and weepa
continually.
Now what am 10 do7 He seems
much concerned over her and asks
continually what alls her, and I
dare not tell him, The question 10;
Does she really love h'mf They
seldom spent an evening without
some OF us and never seemed to
talk seriously except about their
work. What shall I do N he does
not care. for am alarmed over
her. az u 10 impossible TO get her
interested In anything. Then
again. he seems 60 care, as he
would not 90 with any other GIRL
and said he did not care for any
ono else az long as he had her.
Please answer Immediately. as I
arm almost frantic.
ANXIOUS.
A.-There IN really nothing you
can do. except 10 await develop
menta. and while waiting. seek to
keep your nlece'n mind Off her
friend as much 40 possible. II Will
be easier for you 20 influence her.
as long as she has made her feel
ingn known 20 YOU. Al this time. u
is impossible for her TO really know
whether the feeling she expert.
ences II love or the spirit OF com
radeshlp which has sprung from
constant association Absence IL
tho real test Don't lecture her.
but endcayor 10 make her see that
grleving and worrying will not
bring her the love of the young
man. but II viii lose her her good
health. which means more TO her
In the long run than anything else
Tell her for mo 10 save her tears
until the young man has been gone
Mt least slx months. az absence
does not ALWAYS make the heart
grow fondcr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-13
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE


me that you did not wish mo TO tel.
ephon. TO the office for you unless
IL Ii important"
Didn't you consider this opera
ton OF Aunt Mary's Important"
Eyes. 10 me. but up 10 this min.
ute you have not seemed TO erince
much interest In H."
"Margie. can't We come TO some
understanding, I don't believe you
enjoy this constant pickering any
more than I. What do you want me
To dor
4 want you 10 cease acting like q
spoiled hoy and more like sensible
human being"
What do you meant ! certainly
have not been acting like n spoiled
boy. God knows have had enough
TO worry me lately. with business
so bad and our doctor bills. and you
not acting Mt all like yourself"
But. Dick. when gave you that
thousand dollars out of my savings
you told me that would fix up our
money troubles"
Il thought II would. but II did not.
and when found that II would
take two thousand more TO set us
on our feet. I invested II in sure
tip on American rubber. which i'm.
mediately fell off points and
wiped out the thousand"
Dick Waveriy' DO you mean to
tell mo that you have played my
thousand dollars on the market aud
Ioat it7'
Your thousand dollarsi Isn't II
money that gave your"
mo. sir. you never gave me n
cent OF II. II was my part OF our
income from which was supposed
To pay the house bills. n had
saved this money from my allow
ance II was rightfully mine. just as
anything that you save from the
rest OF our income is rightfully
yours"
Our income'" snorted Dick.
why don't you say my income7
What do you do toward earning that
salary7"
Il will confess that 7 have done
very little during the last year. but
wy NtfHFNN " hr UIDuhuk HUout ny
the birth OF your child. Dick"
1T Is all something OF n failure.
isn't ~" said Dick. rather viciously.
''Is that what you Think" was
my question In turn.
We'll. a man shoulders lot OF
responsibility for which he gets
d-n little"
What did you expect when you
married me. Dick7 Did ! promise
anything that have not given
your"
We'll. I had vague idea that
you were always going TO be my
sweetheart. and find a wife is
something quite different think
we both expected the impossible. .
1.-THE trouble In that you--and |
guess every other man never
treats his sweetheart after mar.
rage as anything but his wife. Why
don't you take us Off the pedestals
nj times and treat us as tho We
we're only sweethearts?"
IT can't be done. Margie. Sweet.
hearts are az different from wives
aa you are from"
Eleanor Fairlow." Interrupted
THAT does not sound like you :"
Perhaps not-but ! get very
tired OF this old idea that one WON.
an can't be everything to one
! man"
"Margie. I don't believe any
woman will ever understand the
heights and depths OF man"
Here IA a question. little book,
that ! would not dare 10 ask any
one but you:
Is mans mistress happier
while his love for her lasts than
Is his wife. and by the same token
does she make him happier than
| his wife can?
ITO Be Continued Tomerrowl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-13

o.-i have stomach trouble,
coated tongue and am WY
nervous. Can you tell me what 70
dof The doctors ssy to operate.
I had one operation and I do not
feel like having another for the
same thing. ! Will be very glad TO
read your answer and take your
advice. MRS. M. W.
All YOU have the counsel OF a
reliable physician. you cannot do
better than TO heed e. do not be.
lieye In operations when they can
be avoided, but there are some
cases when that IN the only way
back to health. Further than this,
II would be absurd for me 60 at.
tempt TO advise YOU. AZ | am lgno-
rant OF the causes that led up TO
your present state OF health, and.
besides. | am not a physician.
o.-WilI you please print . rec.
ipe for making dill pleklesf have
lots OF cueumbers and dill. ard
love dill pickles. I. N. C.
A-First make brine which IL
strong enough 10 bear an egg then
add half aa much water aa YOU
( have brine. Wash the cucumhers
! In cold water. Place In stone Jar
layer OF cucumbcrs. layer OF
grape leaves and a layer OF dill, us.
ing leaves and stems, FIJI the Jar
up In this way, Pour the brine
over all and cover first with a
cloth and then with n plate. put.
ting weight on top OF the plate.
The cloth must be taken off and
rinsed out clean frequently. as In
making sauerkraut.
OWN you advise me on q
most perplesina mstterf
Ny niece, 10 years old. who lives
with me. has always been an un.
usually good GIRL and very sensible.
She has never cared for ceaus and
seldom went any place with any
cne except her cousin, who 10 one
year her senior. She always seem
ed perfectly eontented with him,
sltho they do not care for one an
other except az cousins, and. de-
spite the fact that many nice young
men have asked her 20 attend the
theatre or some place of smuse-
nent with them. she has always
refused. saying she did not care
for them. and u would bore her to
entertain them.
This has been the case until
some months ago. when she be
came acquainted with a young man
and they became warm friends. He
comes twice and three times
week 20 see her. Sometimes they
attend the theatre. but more often
stay at home and spend the even
tne taking. playing, singing or
froiic In which the whole family
takes part.
He has often told me how much
ne admired her goodness and Jolly
nature ard that he would do any
thing for her sake. ! merely took
this as a declaration OF friendship
ard think now that u was that and
nothing more.
He informed W some days age
that business will take him from
this state: and. taking my nleee'S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-13
SNOOPY NElGnB0RS
BLAMED BY HUSBAND

EVERETT. Wash. Aug Zap
pearancea are deceiying and
snoopy neighbors" are the curse
OF existence SO says r. A. Ben.
nett. whose wife attempted suicide
by taking carbolic acid. II had
been reported 10 the police she was
driven To the act by her husbands
abuse. Bennett says she took the
acid TO obtain relief from the pain
OF an liberated tooth.
snoopy neighborE heard her
crying from pain" he says. and
told the police l had been beating
her"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-13
FIRE UNDER CONTROL

SANTA ROSA. Cal, Aug. I3.-
The forest fires in the Fort Ross
and Cobb mountains districts are
under control today. II is believed
there is no danger of the fires
breaking out again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-13
noon,- I answered

noon." I answered
Il would not have had Aunt Mary
go to the hospital without me for
anything-you ought to have teie-
phoned me." he said. In hurt tones
Il did not know where 10 teie-
phone. When you went out and
slammed the door last night. had
no idea that you we're going TO sfay
away from home all night. and
many. many times you have told
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-13
AokINc LITTLE BOOK A Sc.
Rious QUESTION

(cspyrieht. 1915. by the Newspaper
entsrprise Associasion)
Dick came home late last night
= tho nothing had happened and
said:
-yiargie. have all the arrange
meats been made to take Aunt
Mary TO the hospitalg"
-She went at o'clock this after
The Spectator., 1915-03-30
SULPHUR SPRINGS

Health tolerably good in these parts.
 Everybody has begun to cheer up for the sun has been shining for the last two days. That sure makes a fellow feel fine.
 Bro. Hefley filled his apolnt- ment at Sulphur Springs Satur day night, but on account of sickness in the family he could not be with us Sunday.
 There was a nice crowd out at church Saturday night, several from Middle Ridge.
 Mumps is still raging in this community.
 Mr. Fayette Rogers and wife attended church Saturday night Mir. Edgar Barnes has been visiting home folks the latter part of last week.
 Miss Fife Woolsey spent Sat urday night with her sister, Mrs. Maud Rogers.
 Miss May and Pearl Barnes spent Sunday with Maud Rogers. Ed Barham and Virgil Jeffers spent Sunday evening with w. A. Barnes.
 Sam Turner and wife and baby visited with MT. Rogers Sunday.
 The Farmers Progressive Club met Friday night, March 26th. Mr. Cassell was with us and made a fine talk, and the crowd gave him good attention. He gave the boys good advice and if they take 1t well will make better farmers than their fathers have been. Our next meeting will be Friday night, April 9th. Everybody come and bring someone with you. w. J. Mclaughlin will speak on The Farmers Friend.
 Fritz.
The Spectator., 1915-03-30
FAIR VIEW

It seems to us as though this is pretty cool for the time of year. March will soon be gone and no corn planted yet that know of.
 We hear that w. k. Mayner has bought J. M. Melton's part of the Mayner-Melton gin: and also hear that J. D. Gray has bought Mr. Melton's interest in 1 the Mayner Melton saw mill, which was lately moved about three miles southeast of this place.
 Mr. Otis Deshazo got home one day last week from Texas.
 James Brookey is talking of going to Nebraska soon.
 Ed. l. J. Forbus did not at tend his appointment at this place Sunday night.
 Rev. Frank Carlisle will preach here Sunday.
 John Hadley came home one day last week.
 Rev. J. R. Mayner, of Maga- zine was in these parts last Sat urday enroute to White Oak to preach for the people there Sun day.
 The marry fever struck this country last fall and it looks to me like most everybody has married. It has had us bewil- dered so we could not do scarce ly anything, so we hope you will pardon us, Mr Editor, for not writing sooner.
 The humps is still in this country w. R. Mayner's fam fly and w, E. Brookey's family have 1t.
 Per Fair View Reporter.
The Spectator., 1915-03-30
LOCAL MENTION

Judge w. G. Stockton is in Ft. Smith today on legal business. Raymond Conatser left this afternoon for Ft. Smith.
 For sale-Full blood Jersey male. s. H. Bell. adv. Ralph Horton spent yesterday in Ft. Smith.
 Miss Peggy Butler is in Ft. Smith today.
 Good old country ham and eggs 25 cts. at the Sanitary Bakery.
 adv. Mrs. w. J. Davis who has been quite i'll at her home at D. B. Andersons' is improving. Easter next Sunday. You will want a new hat, then see Miss Lucinda Davidson. adv. Russ McIlroy left this morning for Kansas City where he has a position.
 Mrs. l.. D. Knox condition remains critical. She suffers intensely.
 Miss Pinkie Ragsdale came up from Morrilton and spent Sun day.
 Miss Emma Lou Morrison and c. G. Boozman are in Ft. Smith today buying millinery goods. Full Flooded Barred Plymouth Rock Eggs -50c for 15.
 MRS. L. M. GUTHRIE. B. B. Boozman, of the J. w. Boozman & Sons returned iron Ft. Smith yesterday.
 "A little less knocking and 8 little more cheer for the Strug. gling fellow that's left in tht rear. "
 Prof. Smith, of Bentonville, who is teaching in Crawford country visited Rev Kline anC family from Friday till Monday Have new $500 piano tC trade for automobile. Address, box 7S, Altus, Ark. adv.
 MT. Hood Judy, a former cit izen of this county is now IT Wisconsin and has embarked heavily in the growing of gin. seng. He says there are millions in it.
The Spectator., 1915-03-30
Commissioners Sale

In Franklin Chancery Court for the Ozark District.
 Under and by virtue of decree made and rendered in the Franklin chancery Court for the Ozark District on Dee emher :, 1914, in a certain cause pend ing in said Court wherein l. E. Wilson was plaintiff and Florence O.Harris and r. w. Harris were defendants. the undersigned as Commissioner will on April l2th, 1915. at the north door of the court house in the town of Ozark. Arkansas. within the hours pre- scribed by law for judicial sales. offer for sale to the highest and best bidder. on credit of three months the following described lands and premises lying and situated in Franklin county, Ar kansas. to-wit.
 The northeast quarter of the north west quarter of section six (6), town ship nine (9l, north. range twenty-six t26), west.
 Purchaser or purchasers will be re- quired to execute note or notes with at least two acceptable sureties on each note for purchase price of said lands; and lien will be retained also on the lands sold as additional security for the purchase price of same
 Given under my hand this 10th day of March. 1915.
 NJ. V. WATERFIELD.
 Commissioner in ChAncery.
The Spectator., 1915-03-30

The handsomest, keenest and most brilliant man in this com. munity owes us a dollar on sub scription, and we are expecting him to favor us with an early call. (That ought to bring 'em all inl.
The Spectator., 1915-03-30
Nursery Stock

We have a choice line of staw- berry plants and nursery stock. Strawberry plants, Sl co per 1000. Peach and apple trees. 1 ct. and up.
 Call or write the Mulberry Nursery Co.,. Mulberry, Ark. Route l.