davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-08-20
CUBS WERE DEFEATED
Outside Of Errors Locals
Play a Very Snappy
Game

Several costly errors cost the Cubs
the game last Sunday afternoon in q
very interesting game with the Sank
Rapids team, the score being 3
to 8 in favor of the down-river team.
The Rapids boys were forced to play
for all they were worth to get an
earned run, the ohter tour 1uns being
banded to them through errors.
A number of the errors we're made
by the first baseman, whose hand was
swollen and in no condition for the
game. He was asked to do what he
could anyway, but found 1t impossible
to hang onto them. Another bad
error by the lett. fielder let IN two runs
tor the visitors.
Outside of these two, the other
positions on the team were very we'll
filled, and some fast playing was ex-
hlbited. Ploof and Berg, as the
battery for the Cubs, worked IN fine
unison and pulled out OF a couple bad
holes. Diedrlch not only fielded his
position clean, but got a couple hard
fouls, and was also there with the
stick, connecting on Wheaton 8
delivery for two two baggers. Kingen
at short played a star game, and his
SCuulS 1uC1uO0A luO SoINu4uS "a q Ay
in back OF him while on the dead run,
and the pulling down of a hard drive
to his left. He also showed up with
the stick, getting a two Dagger.
The Cubs pulled off two double
plays. one Diedrich to Stoll on an In
field fly, and the other, Richard to
Stol]. Ploof and Berg each connected
for a single.
Sank Rapids scored two runs in the
second inning on two errors and a
single. The Cubs tleu the sco1e IN
the third inning on a base on balls, a
stolen base, a single and a two Dagger.
With two men out, through a double
play, and a man on second, the left
fielder missed an easy one that
counted for a two Dagger, scoring the
unn who was on second base the
first baseman failed to stop a thrown
ball, which would have been an easy
out at first. and the visitors scored
their fourth run. The third man
out was caught at the plate.
The locals scored their last run in
the sixth inning, when Diedrich con-
nected for a two Dagger, was sacrificed
to third by Richard and stole home.
It was then that Kingen got a two
Dagger and went third on a wild
pitched ball, but died On third, the
next two being easy outs.
Sank Rapids got their last run on a
single, a sacrifice hit, a dead. ball and
an error by the left fielder.
Ploof struck out three. hit two with
a pitched hall, and allowed 10
scattered hits. Wheaton struck out
three, passed 1, and allowed five hits.
Sank Rapids got one earned rum,
Cubs got two earned runs.
The home team received the best
kind of support from the fans, who
were certainly there with the roofing.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-08-20
nerves at
HighTension
Resto ration obtained by using DR..
a. w. CHASE'S NERVE PILLS

o'i9nt extra strain means collapse
Resto ration obtained by using DR.
a. w. CHASE'S NERVE PILLS
The successful men and women are
often Of the high-strung nervous
type-keen and active-but with too
little reserve force.
A little extra worry and anxiety and
snap goes the nervous system. Weeks
and months are often required before
energy and vigor are regained.
Rest helps, so does fresh air and
exercise, but the blood must also be
made rich and red by use Of DR.. A.
W. Chase's Nerve Pills.
Mrs. P. G.. Haines, Rossburg, Oregon,
states: cdr. A.. w. Chase's Nerve
Pills have done me a great deal of good
in building up the nervous system. For
over twenty years I suffered with my
nerves, and doctored with several doc
tors. I can say that I have received
more benefit from these pills than from
all other medicines taken. I have
gained nine pounds in weight"
DR.. A. w. Chase's Nerve Pills, so cts.
a box, all dealers or DR.. A. W. Chase
Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Portrait
and signature Of A. w. Chase, N. D., on
every box.
For sale by L. D. Brown, Druggist
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-08-20
SOLDIERS IN CIGARETTE ZONE.

Officers at the Army building and
at Fort Smelling say emphatically
that there is no military law prevent
ing soldiers from procuring and
smoking cigarettes within the confines
of post reservations, where the civil
law IS not effective.
When soldiers buy cigarettes outside
the reservation they are under the
jurisdiction of civil law and can be
dealt with as ordinary citizens, unless
the military authorities intervene.
The officers at the fort denied that
they are trying to stop soldiers from
smoking cigarettes outside the reserva-
ton. The soldiers a get cigarettes
at the post exchange" said one officer,
and that ought to satisfy Them
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES


REED-INNEs-Harvey w. Reed, age 40, and
Mary A. Innes. age 10; natives of Penns.l-
vania and residents of Los Angeles
WHITAM-SIMA-Robert S. Whitam, age p,
native of California, and Elizabeth j. Sima,
age 16 native of Oregon; residents of Los
Angeles
SCOTT -HURLBURT-Cec T. Scott age a. ma
tive Of Kansas, and Fannie A. Hurlburt, age
%. native Of Colorado; residents Of Los Ange-
les.
SLAUGHTER R-MARTIN-Wlliam II. Slaughter,
age 27, native of Georgia. and Willie l..
Martin, age 10. native of Tennessee; residents
of Los Angeles.
WILLIAMS -MARR-Dee p. Williams, age 80,
native Of Texas, and Lille E. Marr, age 80,
native of Vermont residents of Los Angeles.
PEYRET- T-OSCAMON-Pler Peyret, age 80.
and Louise Oscamon, age 80; natives OF
France and residents of Los Angeles.
COX-ASBILL-Homer G. Cox, age 2l, native
of Kansas and resident of Burbank, and
Jeanette B. Asbil age is, native of Texas
and resident Of Tropico.
TEETER-EA A. Teeter, age 21,
native of North Carolina, and Alva W. Ea-
gon, age 1s, native of California; residents OF
Los Angeles.
NTINE-LEAV1TT-Henry M. valentine,
age 4s, native Of Pennsylvania. and Emma
NJ. Leavitt, age %, native OF Illinois, resi-
dents of Los Angeles
UMBURN- N-KINCAfD-Fran Umburn, age IS.
native Of Pennsylvania, and Ethel Kincaid.
age 20, native of New Hampshire; residents
Of Los Angeles.
WHALEY- -JETT-John L. Whaley, age %, ma
tive Of Ohio and resident Of Santa Ana. and
May A. Jett, age q, native of Missouri and
resident of Orange
THOMAS AS-CARPENTER-Josep F. Thomas,
age 81, native of Indiana and resident OF
Ripley, Okla, and Mary Carpenter, age As,
native of Indiana and resident OF saltwater.
MINI.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06

authority has friend Savanarola, Ma
dam Flansburg and c. F. the right
to claim that the wine mentioned IN
the Bible means unfermented grape
juice7 Did all of those old patriarchs
get drunk on grape juice? Show me
the passages, or own up that you nave
plagarized the holy scriptures.
New wine was put into new bottles
not because 1t was unfermented but
for the reason that the bottles were
made of skins and therefore were unht
for new wine. Savanarola is unjust IN
charging me with "blackening the falr
name of Lincoln because / mentioned
historical fact that in Lincoln's grocery
whisky was sold. Perhaps SaYanaroia
was ignorant of that fact; If so his
assertion was anything but courteous.
No one can slander the grand and nobie
manhood of Abraham Lincoln, as ms
name is revered the world over. When
many so-called moralists were charging
Grant with drunkenness, Lincoln asked
where Grant got his whisky, and said
if he could find out he would furnish
every general in the field with a barrel
of it. That settled those long-eared
slanderers, and yet that class are not
all dead in every community.
The motto which has always been my
guiding star has been "Be temperate
in all things" Are you, Savanarola
anu IHt uidudiii, l6iupeldlG III 'tii 90
You surely are not so in your criticisms.
Savanarola. why do you write under
an assumed name; are you ashamed OF
your own name that you have to assume
a nom de plume? 1t gives me the
greatest of pleasure to inform my
critics that no man or woman has
greater detestation of those who abuse
themselves by drink than myself. Hav-
ing passed years as an officer in two
state prisons have seen the curse OF
it. The most effective preventive IS
as the most strict legislation
has failed even in prohibition states.
Men who were said to be after Gods
own heart in olden times got drunk,
and depraYed manhood of the present
day do the same; both needed better
Intemperance, in more ways
than one, has been the curse of the
ages 1t is even said that more sick
ness is caused by overeating than from
the abuse of alcoholic drinks, which is
q sad criticism on onesided moralists
Ole Bull could play on one string, sol
can many of our would-be moralists OF
the present day. G. NJ. TABER.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
DECLARES STRIKE BY BOTH
SEXES BEGAN LONG, LONG AGO

LOS ANGELES, June 4.-[Editor
Herald: In an editorial this morn
ing you prophesy that unless condi-
tions are materially changed and all
are given the assurance of a square
meal and a square deal "the mothers
will go on strike" You also point out
that the fact that births in the United
States have decreased 25,OoO,O0O in the
last ten years is quite worthy OF a
passing comment. l wish to express
the opinion, my dear sir, that your
naivete is delicious.
1.-THE mothers will go on strike" and
you capitalize the forecast. Bless you,
they went on strike long and long ago.
And so did the fathers. Make the
rounds of the Los Angeles rooming
houses and count the childless married
women lounging in the reception rooms
from morning to night, talking gossip
and on the lookout for excitement of
any kind. Degeneracy in high life.
Go the rounds of vagrant haunts and
try to count the men who have made
up their minds years ago that 1t was
all they could do to keep their own
bodies and souls together without bur-
dening themselves with women. De-
generacy in low life.
Look into the prison reports that
deal with this particular phase Of our
social coIFuPIloH' tHouSH lnls may NC
more difficult for you, since the author
tiles invoke the Comstock act for their
own protection and in at least one
noted instance have forbidden the cir
culation of such reports through the
mails.
1t is astounding to me that the
women do not take up with a roar this
subject, which would seem to me to
be matter of life and death to them.
But the sex is apparently content to
become superfuous. ECONOMIST.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
BIBLE FAVoRS TEMPERANCE,
BUT NOT TOTAL ABSTINENCE

POMONA, June 4.-[Editor Heraldl;
1 think the temperance persons who
want teetota1ism make a big mistake
when they go to the Bible for help.
The Bible does not tell us to be tee
totalers. 1t is better to appeal to
scientific and to hygieDic grounds.
Mrs. Marshall Flansburg of Boyle
Heights thinks she has given Jesus
recipe for making wine. She could
also say that Jesus has given a law
for mending clothes: mo man putteth
a piece of new cloth unto an old gar
ment." lie also says: mo man hav-
ing drunk old wine straightway de-
sireth new: for he saith, The old is
better" fLuke $500
Wine and strong drinks were for
hidden those that had an important
office And only when on duty had
they to be sober, as judges in pro-
nouncing judgment and the high priest
when entering the tabernacle of the
congregation. But God required strong
wine for drink offering. Numbers 2S:7)
He also permitted his people to buy
wine or strong drinks. (Deut. 14:26.)
Here God approves mans inventions"
Look not upon the wine when it is
red at the last it biteth like
a serpent" etc, does not imply tee
totalism: but that the continuous and
immoderate use of wine will empty
the purse as effectually as any usurer.
Serpent symbolizes the usurer. In
Proverbs 23:20-21 we read: BE not
among winebibbers; among riotous
eaters of flesh: for drunkards and the
glutton shall come to poverty" 1t
would be foolish to say that this means
that we shall eat or drink not at all.
Mrs. Flansburg puts Paul's sayings
thus: "It is good not to drink (unfer-
mentcd) wine, or anything by which
my brother is offended or made weak"
[ cannot see how l can offend my
brother by drinking grape juice unless
he thinks 1 should drink the wine that
intoxicates. Nor how grape juice can
gladden. my heart any better than a
glass of pure, cool water.
G. II WHITE,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
SAN PEDRO SHIPPING

SAN PEDRO. June 5-steamship Santa
Rost cleared for San Diego with freight and
passengers. VIII call tomorrow bound for
San Francisco via Redondo and Santa Bar
bara.
steamer Santa Barbara completed dis
charge lumber cargo and cleared for Grays
Harbor to reload, taking freight and pas
sengers for San Francisco.
Steamer whittier cleared for San Fran
cisco, carrying 10000 barrels crude oil.
steamer Norwood arrived from Grays
Harbor via San Francisco with passengers
and 5000 feet lumber.
steamer ouinalt completed discharge lum-
ber cargo and cleared today for Grays Har-
bor via San Francisco to reload
Schooner Charles Hansen has arrived from
Manzanlllo Mex, with cargo mahogany
and cedar logs.
steamer Fearless sailed in ballast for
Bellingham to reload.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
DENIES WINE OF BIBLE WAS
uNFERMENTED GRAPE JUICE

LOS ANGELES, June 4.-[Editor
Herald1 In the criticisms made by
Savanarola, Mrs Flansburg and c..
F. on my article in regard to the
Bible quotations I am surprised at
their misquotations of the Bible. If
done Intentionally it is not an honest
argument; if it is through Ignorance 1
would advise them to look up the
definition of wine" in Webster's die
tionary The juice of the grape is not
wine when unfermented In all of the
Bible quotations which has been made
I do not find in a single instance where
the wine mentioned in the Bible refers
to unfermented grape juice. BY whose
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
SCIENTISTS IN MOTOR BOAT
WILL EXPLORE SALT0N SEA
To Study Vegetation and General Con-
ditions as Compared with ObserVa-
tions Made Last Year !

Ell CENTRIC, Cal, June 5.-A motor
boat with a crew of scientists will
cruise Salton sea, visiting all parts of
this inland body of water to study
vegetation and general conditions, and
to make comparisons with observations
of a year ago.
The boat has been constructed at
Tucson under direction of officials of
the Carnegie Desert laboratory, and it
is expected the cruise will start next
week. Members of the party win be
Dr. D. 7. MacDougal, director of the
laboratory; DR.. Free and DR.. Bell Of
the bureau of soils, Professor Living
ston and Godfrey Sykes of the labora-
tory staff.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
Weather Conditions

SAN FRANCISCO. June 5.-The follow
ing maximum and minmu mtemperatures
are reported from eastern stations for pre-
vious dayf~
Chicago 7o-sO. New York 6O-bS. Omaha
1856
In the great valley of California the tenn
peratures range from so to SO degrees.
Conditions favorable for fair weather
Sunday and slightly warmer along the coast.
Forecast
Los Angeles and vicinity-Far, warmer
Sunday; light north winds.
San Francisco and vicinity-Fair, some-
what warmer Sunday; moderate west wind.
Santa Clara valley-Fair, warmer Sun
day; moderate northwest wind.
Sacramento valley-Fair Sunday; light
north wind.
San Joaquin valley--Fair Sunday slight
north wind.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
DEATHS

ARMSTRONG-Jea Armstrong, age 80 years,
native of Pennsylvania, Good Samaritan hos
pital; meningitis.
e. Lembcke, Ga years. ma
tive of Germany, 1858 Terrace Heights ave-
nue. apopleXy.
Goldstine, 81 years, native
of New York. Good Samaritan hospital;
abscess.
G. Gillian. 1 year, native OF
California 2O7 North Olive street; pulmonary
congestion.
Danielson, 80 years, ma
tive of Sweden, County hospital; syphilis
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
sunneat the Subway

The Whiting Wrecking company is about to
tear down the large frame building in the rear
of the Los Angeles-Pacihc railroad depot on
South Hill street. The removal OF this build
ing would Indicate that work is TO begin on
the proposed subway to the west city limits
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
Whu Can't WEI

When we a widower wearing a vacu-
Gus smile and an orchid inordinately beyond
his means, why can't we be charitable anG
believe that the death of his wife unseated
his reason. rather than that he Is on his
way to be married again? Or does 1t come
to substantially the same thing either way
-Puclr
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
carnenie Library Contract

The b. r. Davisson Contracting company Of
Monrovia was awarded the contract to erect
the new Azusa Carnegie Library building on
their bid Of $40. 945. 1t will be built Of Glen
dora sandstone, story and basement, 65x40
feet Norman f. Marsh is the architect
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
ZEAL AND CEREAL GOODS tper 100 ibs.)

wheat. No. i 400 lbs.), s235; do 600 ib
sacks), s2.4O; corn, 100 lbs, s1.95; cracked
corn, 100 lbs, So; feed meal, 100 lbs. s2.Ob;
100 lbs, $3.50; shorts 100 lbs. S1.95; heavy
bran 100 lbs, $40; Kafflr corn, 100 lbs, So;
white oats, 100 lbs, $2.25; seed rye, 100 lbs,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES


Summer School of the University of Southern
California
The summer session of the university for 1909
will be held at the College Of Liberal Arts,
Thirty-1fth street and Wesley avenue, Los
Angeles from June 2S to August 7. Courses
in philosophy. chemistry mathematics, biology,
English literature, history, modern languages,
economics, physics and electrical engineering
and the ancient classics are offered and will be
conducted by the regular members of the
faculty and special lecturers from other nstl-
tutions For further information address
PROF. z. D. SCHULZ, Secretary u. S. c.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
GIRLS

oLsoN-To Nels and Ellen Olson, AIT Mar
gen street.
Brownie Herbert L. and Hilda Brown, s22
East Tenth street.
CULP-To Harry A. and Sarah r. Culp, sii
Solano avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
BIRTHS
BOYS

Thomas S. and Mary Beadle,
1853 Cahuenga street.
WIIMANs-To Arthur S. and Hanna Will
mans, 1921 N. Vermont avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
The Public Letter Box

INTENDED for publication accompanied b
their wOrdA
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06

Ted rear he's giving lecture ION How
to Live on Fifteen Cents a Day" Is he
doing well with it?
Ned-Fine. 1 met him in a restaurant
after the lecture. and he was eating 81
dinner-Puck.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
For EastIake Dance HaII

A movement is on foot to build a
skating rink and dance hall at the
Pritchard street entrance to Eastlake
park.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
DIED

her residence, 226S Terrace
Heights avenue, June 4, 1909, Helene Elise
Iembcke, beloved mother Of Mrs. E. II. Au-
gustus, Mrs. Frank Perry, Lena, Albert p.
and Edmund r. Lembcke, of this city. Fu-
neral services will be held at the residence
Monday, June 7, 1909. at o'clock p. m,
under the auspices of Hollenbeck chapter,
No. 24S, O. e. S. New York and Milwaukee,
wis. papers please copy. 6-6-2
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06

HERMOSA BEACH, June 5.-The steam
ship Rosecrans left the Associated OIL com
pany's dock today for Portland, Ore, with
a cargo OF $1,000 barrels of oil.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
San Francisco Shipping
Hermosa Shippinu

SAN FRANCISCO, June 5.-Arrived;
steamer Yosemite, San Pedro; steamer Geo.
w Elder. san Pedro.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
THE WEATHER
LOS ANGELES. Inne

LOS ANGELES. June s. 1909.
Time Bar. lTher. Hum windlvel. Weather
5 am. 29.98 SO 90 2 Cloudy
pm. 29,92 68 70 S IA Clear
Maximum temperature II.
Minimum temperature SO.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
Two Story Nine Room Frame

Architects Eisen & Son, 3SS Wilcox
building, are drawing plans for a two
story nine-room frame residence to be
erected on oxford avenue near Fifth
street for w. Greenleaf. It will be of
Swiss design, with split cedar shakes
for exterior, cobblestone porch and
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
German, English
Shorthand

by experienced teacher. Terms moderate
ESQ w. 21st st. Phone South S42s.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
FLOUR AND FEED PRICES
AT LOS ANGELES MILLS

The following quotations prevail at til.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-06
EVERGREEN CEMETERY
SOCIETY NOTICES

GET ACQUAINTED SOCIETY, 1904 SOUTH
Hill. meets tuesday evening. Literary
program, music, refreshments games.
Strangers doubly welcome a-17-1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-14
TIME REVENGES


Tho Jews of the Iudanmsso had
good reason TO dread tho accession
10 power Of Count Robert. Harold,
his father, had treated them shah
billy enough. fequiHlti0ning taxes
and heneyolencea. and raoklng them
or pulling the tooth of such ~ failed
to meet his expectations; hut II tho
father had ehaatiaed them with
whips tho young hair amote them
with ueorplnna. Possessing a full
half county in fiaf. with tho akht
Of high, low and middle Justice, ho
was 10 DO feared. nor was there
any appeal from his within,
Woe hetide the scion Of this un.
happy race who should excite hla
oupidity Or. ware any found In
forest lands. or even osplod by tho
young count as he rode hawking,
his back was redeemed with laaheu
from the new rulers riding crop.
What made the lot Of these people
the more lntoierahlo was that Count
Robert was merely the late ruler :
adopted heir. taken. mono know
whence. and brought into the castle
In Infancy BY his mother. Ions dead,
A harsh. hcurnfal fanatic, his
whole aim TO lead a body Of Cru
sadara to recover tho Holy Places,
Count Robert would have expelled
his Jewish subjects hut for tho taxes
which he could wiring from thom
for tho increase Of bis revenues. 10
hrooded over this long. thon sum
mnned hts chaplain.
How shall ne I'D our realm Of
these addefu and yet utilize tho
wealth they hfiuKfa he asked
The chaplain reflected.
There are but one score who
bring anything TO the revenuca," no
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-14
THEBUSYMONTH

juneau aggregation Of animation, cintllaiion Of emit
a,on confederation full OF suiioeaon from initiation to
termination
There's the cessation Of education Much anticipation and
eaiion articulation Of Grafton class eolation-otal
graduation Country saved from disintegraton
There's the contamination Of confederation First, eap,i-
yaon then masculine approximation mAidenly affirmation
mutual noxeaton preparation and tyauon, minstraon Of
pagsiraon. presentation by relation ieieiation and
congratuaontoal eoniugaon Country saved from Grad
caiion
There's tn, conservation Of a generation The propa
CATION OF dehominaton congregation; mediation and ex-
hoaton aduraon and oblaon nonaton and asseyerlton
total confirmation Country saved from predestnaion.
There's the abdiean Of occupation The advoeaton Of
relaxation by assassination and dissipation Of temporal dura
ton Some calculation and computation Of the medium Of cir
euaton Its separation eouiiscaon and inenera,ionoia
vacation Country saved from prosiraion.
Such Is juneau accumulation Of qualification for the
tfcaton accommodation and ameioa,ion Of all creation