davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-21
Hastings Hanks Friend.

HASTINGS, Neb., July 20.-(Special Tcle-
gram.)-Hastings defeated Friend in the
tenth, the only run Of the game being
made by smith. who singled and scored
on a sacrifice by Brannack and two errors
by Page, Batteries: Hastings, Brannack
and Schoonover; Friend, Morse and Lucas.
Hits: Friend, 3; Hastings, 3.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-21

indianapolis ...... 0 l l 0 2-6
st. Paul .,........ 0 l 9 0 0 0 0 0 0-10
Three base hit: Flynn. Two base hits:
Struck out: BY Slagle, l; by Glase. 8; by
Leroy l. Sacrifice hits; Hopke, Davidson,
Armbruster, Wrigley. Base on balls:
Off Slagel .. Double plays: Williams and
Carr; Cockman and Flynn. Stolen bases:
Davis. Wrigley. Passed ball: Yeager. Hit
by Pitcher: Hayden. Time: 200. Umpire:
Sullivan,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-21
GAMES IN THE AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston shuts Out Cleveland, winning
MnInIN IN Errnra.

BOSTON, July 2O.-Boston defeated Cleve-
land, 4 to 0, today. Wood was very effective
with men on bases and was backed up by
sensational fielding. Errors gave Boston
three of its four runs. Score:
CLEVELAND. BOSTON.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-21
PITTsBURG
Totals ...2s 4 "a 10 !
"Batted for Phillippi in ninth.
Slated for Barbeau in ninth.

Pittsburg ............0 0 0 o 0 0 0 90
Two-base hits aMagee. Sacrifice hits:
Ward, Titus. Left on bases: philadelphia,
1; by Phinippi,,l Double plays: Grant to
Ward; Bransffeld, 10 Doom 10 Ward; Doom
to Branstield; Wagner to Miller to Alb
stein; Doolin - Bransfield. First base on
errors: Philadelphia, !; Pittsburg, l. Bases
on balls: OFF Corridor, l. Time: l:2S. UNI
Dire. Klem.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-21

bateed for schultz in eighth.

'batled for Schultz in eighth.
1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
Chicago .,,.....,....0 . 0 o 0 0 0 SIS
Brooklyn ............0 o 2 0 1-6
Two-base hit: Clement. Three-base hits
Tinker Jordan. Home run: McElveen.
Hits: off Pfeister, 9 in two and one-third
innings; off Hunter, s in eight and on
third innings. Sacrifice fly: Archer. Sac
rifice hit; Hoffman. Stolen base: Clement.
Double plays: Alperman to Mcmillan to
Jordan; Mcmillan to Alperman TO Jordan.
Left on bases: Chicago, 5; Brooklyn, 6.
Bases on balls: OFF Pfeeister, l; off IIig-
g~inbotham, 2; off Hunter. 2. First base on
errors: Chicago, l; Brooklyn, l. Struck out:
BY Pfeister, 3; by Higgenbotham. 2; by
Hunter, 2; by Mcintyre. l. Time: 1850. UNI
pires: tombstone ard Higher.
Reds Defeat Boston.
BOSTON, July 20.-Egan's hit in the sew
enth with two men on bases gave Cincln-
natl the victory over Boston today. The
locals rallied in the ninth, but Stem hit
an easy grounder TO Mowrey with the bases
full and two out and the game ended.
Graham's playing was a feature. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-21
Minneapolis Beats Toledo.

TOLEDO, O., July 20.-Minneapolis won
a featureless game from Toledo, 2 TO l..
Olmstead scored in the sixth on two sim
giles and n pass, and in the eighth was
forced home when Wright passed Downs
with the bases full. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-21
PhiIIies shut ont Pirates,

PHILADELPHIA, July 2O.-Pittsburg
was shut out today by Philadelphia, 3 to
0, through the excellent twirling Of Corri-
don and his good support. Not a P%ittsburg
player reached second base. Score:
PHILADELPHIA. PITTsBURG.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-21
Columbus Defeats Kanans City.

COLUMBUS, July a0.-Five Columbus
hits and all the Kansas City errors were
crowded into the first two innings, giving
the home club a commanding lead. Dur
ham, who went into the game in the fourth
to rest Upp, furnished a feature with two
fence drives. Swans single to short left
gave Kansas City two runs.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-21

Quick Action for Your Money-You get
that by using The Bee advertising columns
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-21
Rod snr nrfent. LeNInEton.

LEXINGTON, Neb., July O-tSpoc'a'
] TeleRraml-The Kansas City Red son
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-21
st. Paul wins Loose Game,

INDIANAPOLIS, July COST. Paul today
developed nine runs from five bases ON
balls and six hits in the third inning, de
feating INDIANAPOLIS 10 to 6. 1t was a
loosely played game on both sides. Scores
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-21

Running race, half-mile dash: Gold Nut
won, Tomoche second, Nancy Blues third,
Nettie c. fourth, Alice Campbell fifth.
Time: O:5lh.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-21

Two base hits: Cobb, kIeinoW. Three
base hit: Demmit. Sacrifice hits: Mcintyre,
Elberfeld, Kleinow. Stolen base: Koeler.
Double plays: Schmidt and Schaefer; La
porte, Elberfeld and Chase. Left on base:
Detroit, 2; New York, II. First base: Off
Donovan, s; first base on errors: Detroit,
2; New York, 2. Struck out: BY Dono-
van. 3; by WARRIOR, 8. Time: LAS. I'm
pires: Egan and Connolly.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-06-17

For the credit Of the city some man
in whom the people who viii have to
contribute the money to build
with, have confidence in should take
hold of the project to erect a
municip pal bath house and push il
through this summer. With the most
magnificent body of fresh water in the
would right at cur doors it is a sin
and a shame that the people cannot
get any pleasure in bathing in it with
out violating some law. The lack Of
bathing facilities shows lack of pub
lie spirit that most cities would be
ashamed Of. Had it been necessary to
erect an expensive building to furnish
free baths as most cities are obliged
to do the money would probably have
been forthcoming long ago. but because
it would only take a mparatively
small sum to build all the bath house
that is needed nobody seems to be in
clined to take the matter up.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-06-17
Which do you think wons

Not long ago two men, athletes, went
into a contest to see which could stand
erect and hold his arms stretched out
full length at either side of his body for
the longer time One man had fed on
steaks and chops, sausage, ham, roast
beef, etc. ! the other ate heartily, but con-
fined himself to s1<h foods as Quaker
Oats, rice. macafeniAstc Which do you
think held out longer,2'
The first man lasted twenty-five min
utes. The Quaker Oatsxmacaroni-rice
chap concluded to stop after> he had been
a. it more than three hours
There's more strength and economy in
eating lots Of Quaker Oats than most
people imagine.
Every family should eat plentifuliy of
Quaker Oats at least once every day;
breakfast is the, best time. It strengthens
you for tie day.
The regular sias package sells for 10c;
the big family size package costs 25c;
the same package with "a piece of fine
china in it in addition to the Quaker
Oats. costs Soc. Grocers\ sell all OF
these.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-06-17
AGAIN NAME KUYPERS
De Pere Man Heads the Catholic
Order of Foresters in This
State for Third Term
OLD OFFICERS REELECTED

John A. Kuypers of De Pere, who
has served as state chief ranger Of the
Catholic Order of Foresters in Wiscon-
sin was at the Wednesday afternoon
session of the convention in Racine, re-
elected to serve the third term. 1t
was an honor unsought for by Kuy-
pers and he was not candidate for re-
election, but the delegates demanded
that because Of his excellent admins
trationfhe for the third time be elected
The early session of the afternoon
was distinctive love feast At the
morning session it was decided to elect
delegates to the international conven-
tion at the converting Of the afternoon
session andselect state officers later, but
this plan was changed and the dele
gates without opposition elected the
state officers.
All oafieers who served during the
past two years were reelected to sue
coed themselves. The following were
elected:
State chief Ranger--John A. Kuy-
pers, De Pere.
State vice chief ranger-James w.
Dungeon, Stevens Point.
State secfetary-Gustave Keller, Ap-
pIeton.
State treasurer-Daniel F. Ryan,
Milwaukee.
State trustees-John E. McCabe, Su-
perior; VIM. J. Kidpay, Milwaukee;
Thos. J. Bennington, GAINESVILLE.
Senior conductor-George J. Kohl
man, Racine.
Junior conductor-Jaceb Muehr, Ra
cine.
Inside sentinel-Matthew Weirs, Ra-
cine.
Outside sentinel--John Henry Peil,
Racine.
Wausau was selected as the place
for the convention in 1911.
In the evening the convention closed
wlsA smoker and luncheon at Casino
Hall.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-06-17
HAD NARROW ESCAPE
Elmer sorrensen Slips Into Sink Hole
at the Brick Yard

Elmer Sorrensen, the little son of C.
B. Sorrensen, had narrow escape from
death at the old brick yard at the
south end OF Fremont avenue Just after
five O'Clock Saturday evening. The
Sorrensen boy with a boy by the name
of Condor, had gone to the brick yard
to have a swim and minute after
they had entered the water the Sorren-
sen boy slipped into sink hole. The
Condor boy ran for help and man
who was at work near by ran over and
leaped into the water and brought
out the drowning boy. He evidently
was not looking for any medals in con
nection with the rescue as after he had
managed to restore the boy to consci-
BUSINESS he went away without even
leaving his name. The little boy had
q decidedly narrow escape from death
and the man who rescued him is en-
titled to the highest possible praise fer
the personal bravery shown.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-06-17
PToMAINE IN SKRTMPs
Several Families Made I'll by Delicacies
Sent From New Orleans

Several families in Kenesha are re-
covering from en- attack of ptomaine
poisoning due to over indulgence in
shrimps, The shrimps which were
of decidedly toothsome variety came
up from New Orleans on Saturday
morning and there were enough of them
to provide trouble for several families.
The most seriously affected by eating
the New Orleans product were William
H. Schroeder and Mr.. and Mrs. W. T..
Marlatt, but others who got the
shrimps on Sunday are still awaiting
developments and are filing up with
representatives. against poisoning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-06-17

The G. & n w. officials have an
nounced that they have abandoned
the use of gravel for road ballast and
henceforth crushed half inch rock
will be used in this work. The COM
pany has now started to ballast the
Galena division Of the line with this
rock, starting at Galena and it is
expected that the road here will be
given attention during the fore part
of 1911. The rock ballast is being Sc
cured from quarries owned by the
company at Elmhurst.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-06-17
MARRIED IN CHICAGO
Miss Mary L. Dement, and Louis e.
Rugg Married in Chicago

A wedding of interest to many Ke-
nosha people was celebrated in Chica-
go at five clock this afternoon at the
home Of the brides parents when Miss
Mary L. Dement,, formerly an instruc-
tor in the Kenosha High School, was
married to Louis f. Rugg, also a form.
er Kenoshan but at present employed
in the Chicago Offices of the Simmons
Manufacturing Company. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. Flor
ence Buck, pastor of the Henry M.
Simmons Memorial church in this city.
Only immediate relatives and close
friends attended the wedding. After
spending their honeymoon in the east
Mr.. and Mrs. Rugg will make their
home in Chicago. Both. the bride and
groom are widely known in Kenosha
and they will have the best wishes of a
host of friends.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-06-17

makes regular trips through the locks
and canals. Bathing and fishing facil-
tiles are excellent.
A particularly desirable feature, alb
sent from SO many summer resorts is
the perfect sanitary arrangement. A
complete system Of sewers carries off
all refuse, and none of it is allowed
to pollute the waters Of the lake.
Prominent Catholics represented on
the committees in charge of the West
ern Catholic Chautauqua association, in
clude John O'Dounell and NJ. ]. Iser-
mann Of this city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-06-17
DEATH OF ELIZA v. HANNAH
Mother Of Well Known Member Of Fire
Department Died on Sunday

Mrs. Eliza V. Hannah, widow of the
late William P. Hannah and mother of
Frank Hannah, one Of the best known
members of the Kenosha Fire Depart
ment, died at her residence on West
Pearl street early Sunday morning af-
ter long illness from complication
Of diseases. Mrs hannah had been an
invalid fer many years and her death
was not unexpected. The deceased
was SO years of age and was a native
Of Pennsylvania. She had resided in
Kenosha for number of years.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-06-17
DIED IN CHICAGO
T. a, 'Elzbeck Who Married Miss Dora
Refcherts of This City Dies Suddenly

r" a. Elsbeck Who Married Miss Dora
Refcherts of This City Dies Suddenly
The remains of Robert Elzbecz, wide
ly known among the people oftthe north
side Of she city on* account of the fact
that he married Miss Dora Reicherts.
a well known Kenosha girl were
brought to Kenosha from Chicago on
Sunday afternoon and taken to the
Reichert home on Lake avenue. The
funeral will be held from St. George
church at $3.50 Tuesday morning with
interment in the Reichert family plat
IN st. George cemetery. Mr.. Elzbecl1
died very suddenly on last Friday even
lng and at the time of his death his
widow was visiting with relatives in
Kenosha. Death was due to stroke
of paralysis, The deceased was 81
years OF age. He was a native of
Ohio and was member Of the order
Of railway conductors of Chicago
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-06-17

The following from the Des Moines
Capital shows that the conditions in
the schools of Iowa are very similar
to those in Wisconsin in many WAYS
and that the schools Of that state have
also fallen into the error of trying to
do too much. The time is coming when
there will be thorough revision of the
courses Of study in the public schools
OF both states and in large measure
a return to the old system of instruc-
ton which turned out pupils thorough
ly grc@nded in the fundamentals. The
Capital says:
"We repeat what we have so fire.
quently said, that the great defect in
present-day educational methods is the
failure to emphasize fundamentals.
Our schools are partaking of the rush
spirit which dominates everything.
The pupils are crammed with fads and
speclalties and essentials are neglect
Gu we know nigh school pupils right
here in Des Moines who say sshave
saw so frequently that we would be
disposed to present them with a
standard text book on grammar if it
were not for wounding their pride.
"The day is coming when the mod
ern school curriculum will receive the
pruning knife clear to the hilt, and
when there will be revival of appre-
citation for some of the old FASH oned
methods which, while possibly crude,
nevertheless developed men and women
who could read and write and spell
and speak"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-06-17

May. 1878 and is inches lower than
in May, 1887.
Lake Ontario is Z Il inches higher
than the average May stage Of the
past ten years and 151s inches lower
than in May last year. In 1870 it was
2l14 inches higher and in >lss6 eighteen
inches higher than in 1909. In MAY
1882, it was 81 inches lower than this
year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-06-17

Since last month, Lake Superior has
risen 312 inches, Lakes Michigan and
Huron have risen Z inches, Lake Erie
has risen 6A inches and Lake Ontario
has risen 114 inches.
During June, Lake Superior is likely
to rise about 33l inches, Lakes Michi-
gan and Huron 3 inches, Lake Erie
21a inches, and Lake Ontario l inch.
Lake Superior is 8 ~ inches lower
than the average May stage of the
past ten years and about AZ inches
lower than last year. 1t is 312 inches
higher than in May, 1892, but 10
inches lower than ia 1906 and 81
inches lower than in 1902.
Lakes Michigan and Huron show a
stage Il inch higher than the average
May stage of the past ten years and
61a inches lower than last year, but
15A inches higher than in 1896. In
May, 1856, the water was 32A inches
higher.
Lake Erie is Il inch below the mean
May stage of the past ten years and
11A inches lower than in May last
year, but 1924 inches higher than in
1895. 1t is 14A inches lower than in
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-06-17

Christian 7. N. Aygarn of Seneca,
I'LL, and Miss Nora R. spaid Of Mar
settles, H., were united in marriage in
Kenosha on Friday evening the cere-
moay being performed by the Rev. s.
r. Dimmock, pastor of the First Bap-
fist church.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-06-17

Every royakpaface Nn Europe has Its
special nriNate police. who intoue guSse
OF another are asways on the sEo0Eous
for suspicious persons.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-06-17
LAKE LEVELS IN MAY
Report of Federal Bureau Shows
Changes Brought on by Earth
quake Shocks Last Month
LAKE CONSTANTLY SHIFTING

The United States Lake Survey re
ports the stages of the Great Lakes for
the month of May, as follows:
Feet above tide
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-06-17

J. J. Lynch of Milwaukee, was in
Kenosha thursday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-31
TWO LETTERS
Of VANCOUVER
Authenticated Signatures Are
Shown to the Historical
Society.

Two letters bearing the authenticated
signatures of Vancouver, the famous
British navigator and explorer, who
visited these islands in the latter part
of the eighteenth century, were pro-
duced before the Hawaiian Historical
Society at its annual meeting on Fri
day evening. The letters were two of
many given by the navigator to various
persons in the islands. Those shown
have been handed down through sue
cessive generations from Isaac Davis,
and are now owned by Miss Lucy Pea
body, his descendant The letters COM
mend various persons, including the
King, Isaac Davis and John Young,
giving information that they were re-
sponsible persons, and whoever should
visit these islands could depend upon
them for a friendly reception. E. Hen
riques, relative of Miss Peabody,
turned the letters over to A. Lewis, Jr.,
the new recording secretary of the
society.
The election of officers for the en-
suing year resulted as follows: Presi-
dent, Judge A. S. Hartwell; first vice
president, Prof. w. ID. Alexander; see
ond vice president, Governor w. f.
| Frear; third vice president, Bishop
I Henry Bond Restarick; treasurer, w.
W. Hall; corresponding secretary, Rev,
W. ID. Westervelt; recording secretary
A. Lewis, Jr. librarian, Miss Allyn
| The above, with the exception of the
| librarian, constitute the board of di
rectors.
The librarians report, as well as
that Of the corresponding secretary
contained references to the complete
eataloging of the books, documents an6
pamphlets of the society, and the set
ting apart of a number of duplicates o.
which many were disposed of and arr
now in private collections of books OF
Hawaii
i Reference was also made to H. NJ
| Ballou, brother of Judge S. NJ. Ballou
who was here last summer assisting
former Governor George r. Carter IL
making a photography of Hawaiian
/ BOOKS, which completed list OF every
| thing published in Hawaii. Governor
Carter was the moving spirit in thi
work. 1t was reported also that they
went over the Hyde and Wilcox col
lections and made complete lists.
Prof. Alexander read a very inter
esting paper entitled the History of tht
| Oahu Charity School from its inception
| to the close of its usefulness.
/ Rev. W. ID. Westervelt also read &
! paper dealing with the history of tn,
development of the idea of law a.
! known among the Hawaiians of older
days, through the various processes un
til the PRONUNCIATION of laws by The
government, including their appearance,
in print. Mr. Westervelt showed
original prints of the first FIVE crimina
laws in the Hawaiian language printed
on the Mission press in 1927.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-31
THE HAWAIIAN ANNUAL.

with IT'S fund of information pertain
ing to these Islands, should be in every
office, library and household throughout
the Territory for ready reference.
Visitors and others will find this
handbook covers their many points of
enquiry better than any other half
dozen publications, and all persons de-
parting should not forget to be equip
ped with copy, not only for their
own satisfaction, but for the aid it
WEI afford them to answer the many
conundrums relative to Hawaii that
everyone from Honolulu" meets with
IN going abroad. And for the varied
character of its information it is the
best kind of promotion literature to
mail abroad. Price, IS cents per copy,
or $500 per dozen. Thos. G. Thrum,
publisher. g
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-31
MoANA HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The following guests from the Man
churia registered at the Moana: A. II
Collbran and wife, Denver; Alexander
B. Coke and wife, Philadelphia; Mrs
Page, San Francisco; JAS. Carruthers,
Montreal; Miss Hawley, New York
F. l.. Goes, Worcester, Mass; Miss T
Trimper, Miss D. Greer, Dobbs Ferry
n. Y; J. W. Smith and wife, Miss
Adele Smith, Miss Minnie Hector
Chester Smith, Fargo, N. D.; W. E
Hodges, wife and daughter; Mrs. A,
Seckei. Frank B. Stone, Miss Stone,
Geo. f. Lichty and wife, Fl. NJ. Reed
and wife, Waterloo, Ia.
The following came in on the Mauna
Kea: Miss Krupp, Austria; C. W
Buck, San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-31
A GOOD SUGGESTION.

Editor Advertiser: Allow me to make
the following suggestion, to wit:
When the Legislature meets have
bin introduced and Immediately passed
repeating Act lis of the Session Laws
of 1907. entitled 'sAn Act incorporat>
ing the City and County of Honolulu ~
This will stop all nonsense.
Respectfully suggested,
s. ANDREWS.
Puunui, Honolulu, January 80 1909.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-31
FARMER MACFARLANE

Walter Macfarlane is now farming
at kahaluu, next to Ahuimanu. He is
raising pines and rice, and doing well.
Over 100 acres are under cultivation.
Next year his farm and the Ahuimanu
ranch will combine to build a pineapple
cannery.
Sharp County record., 1909-07-30
Things

|e W ]
|Arkans
|or secl
\ he int
|tical t;
Ing to P
|Weell
exE
late is
! stand
Iitics.
ho dout
II cand
sate hay
kur tim
kign fol
6ty of
1bver t
||Will q
4 in SET
|ffice W
f? IS
a w |