davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-05-24

Either Hoffman is too strong or Ste
phens Is too short, because in the eighth
inning HOff's slam from center TO catch
Gessler at plate was too high to be
reached by the Browns backstop. and
Gessler scored.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-24

it Is possible that we are color blind.
but but those Browns certainly looked
awfully blue to US after the game
The Washington herald., 1910-05-24

by GoO points. It's generally the other
vr-y-
The Washington herald., 1910-05-24

We've been warned by poets not to
write our names upon the sand. but
Pitcher Graham writes his upon the at
mosphere before he delivers a ball
The Washington herald., 1910-05-24

Knlifer's two-sacker IN the fourth In
ming went clear to the left-heId fence
and It was only Stones agility that kept
the whack from being three-bagger.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-24

Every time Schweitzer passed the UNI
pires he gave them black look through
his smoked glasses.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-24

One OF the prettiest plays OF the after
noon was Lelivelt's one-hand catch back
of the stand in left field Of Stones high
fly in inning three
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-02-04
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

The open season for hunting rabbits
closed Tuesday, Feb. 1st.
j. Bradley and family moved into
the Colburn residence Wednesday.
]. M. Pierce was down from Laona
yesterday taking orders for clothes.
Dr. Hubbard was called to Carter on
professional business Tuesday evening.
Game warden Russell has been over
at Amigo, Marion and Shawano this
week
The Ladies Card Club met Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. M. j.
Dickinson.
Mrs. Meyer of Cecil arrived Wednes-
day on visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Gust Pick.
Jonas Huettl, infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tony Huettl is quite seriously ill
this week.
T. A. Richardson, A. c. Rusch, John
Gayhart, AL. Dennee and 7. G. Prickett
returned Friday from Appleton.
Mrs. M. j. Dickinson entertained the
local teachers on Saturday evening in
honor of Miss Fern Williams, the
teacher in the Symes district. Cards
furnished the amusement.
Business men of Surfing will petition
the state railway commission to COM
pei the Northwestern road to give an
additional train from the north in the
morning.
Note the ad of Atty. G. H. Dawson
of Crandon in another column. All
matters entrusted to him will receive
careful and competent attention and
the interests of his clients will always
be we'll sa safe-guarded. Mr.. Dawson is
district attorney Of Forest county and
has successfully practiced law for
many years.
Ar observing farmer calls the atten
tion of others to little scheme to re-
duce the ridge between sleigh tracks
by attaching a looped chain hung from
the end of the sleigh and allowed to
drag. The idea is worthy of mention
and if carried out generally by the far
mers we would have no more ridges in
the center, of the roads which adds to
the difficulty in turning out Farmers
of several places have adopted this
scheme with excellent results.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-02-04
"BROOKDALE FARM AT WABENO
Successful Play to be Put on Here
Friday Feb. 1lth.

The plav "Brookdale Farm which
drew a S11300 house at Crandon and
so 90 house at Hiles will be given at
the Opera House here Friday night.
Feb. l1th after which big social dance
will be given. Music by Company's
own orchestra. The piece is spoken
highly of by all and residents of this
part of the county should not fail to
take it in.
This is what the Crandon Republican
said of it: .n1,o
''The play entitled "Brooksda,le
Farm. > given under tee auspices of the
local M. w. A. camp, Friday evening
proved to be a great success The opera
house was packed by the largest crowd
that has been present at snow IN Gran
don for a long time. d"
'The play under the able direction
of Mrs. w. E. Bartlett, went through
without hitch and the specialties IN
troduced were excellent. .
Tickets are now on sale at the usual
place-prices 25, 35 and 50 cents.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-02-04
COMMITTEE REPORTS.
Auditing Committee of County Board
Finds Records in Excellent Shape.

The report of the committee appoint
ed by the county board to audit the
books of the county officers, consisting
of supervisors John Wishnant, l.. A.
Rogers and I. A. Richardson made
their report as follows:
GENTLMEN: We, the undersigned
committee on the auditing of County
officers accounts for the year 1909 beg
leave to submit to your Honorable
body the following report
We found the records in the offices
of the County Clerk and County Treas
urer to be in excellen shape and kept
exactly as they should be kept for the
past year. In the said offices of the
said County Clerk and County Treasur-
er we found, after a thorough a'ldit,
that everything checked out exactly
with the annual report of said officers,
which reports are now before this
County Board for final action.
Besides finding the recol DIS as above
indicated in said two offices, we found
the books of said officers to balance,
and we met with no difficulty in check
ing these officers out.
All other County officers have about
the same recommendation.
The disposition of the formation of a
new town in the northern part of the
county to be known as the town of AL
vim, was laid oyer, and a committee
appointed to investigate and report
consisting of supervisors Ross, krause
and Murray.
The county treasurer and sherl Il
were instructed to proceed against all
persons who are delinquent in paying
their personal property tax.
| The establishment of munlclpal
court for the county was taken up and
discussed and the sentiment seemed to
be for the establishment of courts Nos
| l, at Crandon. and at Wabeno. Sup
ervisors Black, Rogers and Draeger
were appointed committee to report
upon the project.
A resolution was passed authorizing
the register of deeds to record all unre-
corded plats of subdivisions of the
county.
The board authorized the building
committee of the new court house, to
serve as a committee of arrangements
for reception to the people of the
county. to be held in the court house
when completed, and TO contrac'9 Tor
for the entertainment of those who
participated. The committee are sup
ervisors Whisuant, Book, Draeger'
Boyd and Richardson.
The board adjourned until March list
1910
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-02-04
SOPERTON.

Herbert Laury went to Milwaukee
Wednesday.
M. J. Quinlan returned from Apple
ton Wednesday. \
John Rogers was down to Appleton
a few days last week.
Mrs. H. E. Nc Graw returned Mon
day from a visit at Green Bay.
The Misses Pearl Moss and Bertha
Derrah visited at Laona last week.
Mrs. F. E. Teetshorn of Green Bay
is here for a visit at the Nc Graw
home.
Mrs. Frank Lindberg has been visit
ing at Marinette since last week We'd
nesday.
The Soperton ladies will give a SOC
ial card party at the Soperton hall for
the benefit Of the Band.
Mrs. H. E. Nc Graw gave a recep-
ton Wednesday afternoon in honor Of
Mrs. Soper of Anrora, Ill.
Mr. ana Mrs Rudolph Glasl were
called to Marinette Wednesday by the
death of Mr.. Glasl's brother.
Mrs. James c. Soper of Aurora, Ill,
arrived Monday for visit with friends.
Mr.. Soper is expected to come up Sat
urday.
go Moss retg-nc1 Ea.7c-ay = =,
the Meronircs h.1pi.ai wLe-> Fo -.
been for treatment k<. Rcfa W.
cne Of the men VINO We're i@ss11=e yJ
the upsettirg C bucl-ctcs soe1
water ct Jcnes Camp "a 1ew ES-1J
ago.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-02-04
FOR SALE

Two Portable Saw Mills, complete.
One Lath Mill.
cavera Engines. Write 60
E. X. SARGENT, Abrams, Wis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-05

postal cards and~-sold his birthright
for seven postal cards. Many are sell
ing out for a little here and there.
Manhood is worth more to a man than
anything the devil can give.
1t is sad to see fellow after years
OF preparation begin to drink and 90
down, down, down. It is sad to see a
bright trustful girl begin to yield to
the hatterfng advances of some de-
ceiver.
1.-THE animal says, Feed me and
give me rest Man the spirit says,
Give me that inner rest
Men, have you been trif1ing with
your birthrfght? If you have, be a
man and acknowledge the truth and
sell out no more, and there is time
yet for you, and now is the time
DIR. McConnelpS Southern oratory is
such as will appeal to men. He is one
of those men who has his audience
laughing one minute and wiping eyes
the next. He has seen the various
phases of human existence in his work
among men as a detective and as a
lawyer.
The lower floor of the Novelty the
alter was packed with men, who, led by
John r. Sargent. sang hymns as
though the words meant something to
them. A general air of enthusiasm
prevailed and at the close of the meet
ing a number of men stood when
called upon to make the determination
not to let the devil continue to sell
them out.
Marshalrs band gave a concert pre-
ceding the address by DR.. Mcconnell.
donating their services. It is needless
to mention that the band made a
chit" That is always the case.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-05
up ALL NIGHT LONG.
Tonight VIII eB One Long to Be Re-
membered I'm Kansas.

Information comes straight that fully
twenty thousand young individuals Of
Kansas will spend tonight in riotous
FOSTERING in celebration of the first
real snow of the season and no doubt
their footprints will lead untold trouble
and tragedy to their homes tomorrow.
It is this way. Many of these in
diyidualS will become acquainted with
Robin Hood and his famous ammuni-
ton for the first and last time. Any
rabbit who has a gun pointed at him
tomorrow might just as well come back
and lay down if that said gun is load
ed with Robin Hood ammunition. H.
B. Howard will supply the gun and the
Robin Hood.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-05

payers of the county, costing some
$3.50. The representatives demanded
an explanation of the county health
officer, DR.. John Davies, who failed to
make satisfactory explanation.
The school districts appointed a COM
mittee to wait upon the commissioners
asking for the return of the money
taken from the fund of each district
without orders and another committee
was appointed to see the county attor-
ney about beginning suit to recover
the money.
The history of the fumigation dates
back several months when the health
officer made the tour of the county,
los school districts, in eight days and
claimed to have killed every microbe.
However, it is claimed some districts
he never visited and in all others the
work was done according to the least
notion of medical methods. The entire
county is aroused over the matter and
there is no doubt but something will
be accomplished by the Indignation
meeting held at the court house.
DIR. Davies is graduate of the
medical school of Kansas university
and the son Of Conner Davies of this
CITY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-05
THROUGH SILLY STAGE.


Chicago, Dec 5.-The economic, moral
and religious progress of the negroes
of the south. especially that of the
graduates of the Tuskegee Normal
and Industrial institute, were detailed
by Booker T. Washington, the insti-
tute's principal, in series of lectures
in different parts of the city yesterday.
the most important of these being in
the evening when he addressed the
members of the Chicago Sunday Even
ing club in Orchestra HALL
1.-THE southern negro has passed
through the silly stage the speaker
said. in his address at Orchestra Hail.
Years ago when a young negro put on
patent leather shoes, red vest and
other highly colored garments and
walked through the streets people said
to themselves, there's an educated no.
gro for you,' and Immediately made up
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-05

as birthright the privilege Of being
self-respecting member of his COM
munfty. But If he can do it, the devil
is just determined to sell US out
Boys have to choose between pres
ent desire and future prospect The
whim of the right now is too often
the cause Of a boy selling out his
chance Of amounting to something.
Because he wants a little fun now he
doesn't amount to anything later.
1.-THE man never lived who ever got
anything out of pool halls and similar
places which would help him in after
life.
There is not a merchant in this
town who would advance the pay of a
clerk because he could take a jack
from the bottom of a pack of cards
without being seen.
Thousands of men and boys have
sold out. Go to their rooms and all
you will find is empty boxes and few
rags-everything deso1ate. The only
way you can inherit your birthright
is to say. no.
"a man gave a blind postmaster a
three-cent piece for dimes worth of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-05
SCRUBS IN THE WORLD.
Reason Is Men Have Not Qualified for
Market, Says Mcconnell.

"The reason why there are so many
Scrubs in the world now" declared
Dr. Lincoln Mcconnell. who opened
the Sunday theater meetings under the
auspices of the Laymen's council, sis
because there are too many men who
have not qualified properly and all
they have for the market is arms and
legs and backs, and the world is full
of these.
1.-THE devil is running an auction
every day. Sometimes you go along
the street and hear a bell ringing and
find out that some one has sold out
that an auction is going on It is a
sad thing to see failure of this kind,
but sadder still to see man who is
himself a failure.
''Every boy has birthright to grow
to strong manhood and everyone has
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-05
their minds that education was harm

their minds that education was harm
full to the negro race.
1.-THE race has undergone a remark
able change in the last twenty-five
years. Every race has its silly stages
and the negroes have passed through
theirs.
why. I can remember when I was
II years old I thought I was so smart
that used to attempt to give my par
ents advice on family government.
That is an indication of the silly
part Of a mans life.
when Abraham Lincoln freed the
slaves only 2 per cent of the negroes
could read or write. Now over so per
cent Of them can read and write. Only
in two instances have graduates OF my
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-05
AFTER COUNTY HEALTH OFFICER
Cloud County Objects to Fun1igation
Bills and Hold Meeting.

Concor7ia. Kan, Dec. 5.-Repre-
sentatives of sixty school districts held
an Indignation meeting at the court
house with the county health officer on
the carpet Saturday because Of a
furnigation bill which they denounced
as a graft perpetrated upon the tax
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-05

There's a reason.-Scene-Outsid Nat
ural History Museum, Kensington Bar
bara {who has just had a lesson on pro-
tective eoloringl-Daddy, I know why a
giraffe is all over spots. Daddy-WelI
why is it2 Barbara-So that if lion
came along he would mistake it for a
ieaf.-Punch
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-05
On Sale one week.

VOCAL
BY THE LIGHT OF THE
SILvERY MOON.
Back at Dear Old Home,
Sweet Home-New.
Chanticleer Rag Song.
CALL ME UP SOME
RAINY AFTERNOON.
Casey Jones'
Daisies Won't Tell.
Eddie L.eonard's O-O-OHIo
Grizzly Bear.
GARDEN OF ROSES.
GEORGIA RAG
HE GOT RIGHT UP ON
THE WAGON
I'm q Lucky Boy to Have
a Girl Like You.
I'M JUST PININ' FOR
YOU-the next big hit.
I'd Rather Say Hello Than
Say Goodbye
I VIII Love You Always
Just for Aud Lang Syne.
I Wonder How the Old
Folks Are at Home.
III Make a Ring Around
Rosie.
KING CHANTICLEsEsR
LOVES DREAM
Moonlight, the Rose and
You.
C.uI pc fo~ 1;a-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-05
WINTER 1 Hne ss.' n s.s Sons Son:
Popular Sheet Music 15c Copy
X. BY mail Ice a copy. z

Mister Pat O'Hare.
MEET ME- TONIGHT IN
DREAMLAND.
MAYBE YOU'RE NOT
THE ONLY ONE WHO
LOVES ME
Moving Day in Jungletown.
My Love Is Greater Than
the World.
Now She's Anybody s
Grille.
PLEASE COME BACK
TO ME
Play That Barber snol
PUT ON YOUR OLD
GREY BONNET.
ROSES BRING DREAMS
OF YOU.
Rainbow.
Red Wing
Silver Bell-big hit.
SEA SHE'LL
Intermeezo.
SWEET RED ROSES.
BY ANITA OWEN
Sugar Moon.
Shame Upon You Nancy.
Song of Long Ago.
SING. KATE. SING.
TICKLE TOES, RAG
Take Off Your Hats to Old
ireland.
-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-05
copies $1.O0 postpaid

That Loving Two : stel
Man.
Under the Summertime
Moon.
Vale of Dreams.
When My Marie Sings
Chilly-Bflly-Bee.
What's the Matter Witt
Father?
WINTER MARCH
INSTRUMENTAL.
Avalon Idyll-New.
Boston Waltz a la Spanish.
Chatterbox Rag.
Cotton Time-Rag.
Cotton Time-Twostep.
Garden OF Roses Waltz.
COLLINS Parade Dance.
Happy Nights.
kJack in the Box Dance.
Lily of the Nile Waltz.
Mrs. Murphy Novelette,.
Maxine Waltzes.
MIAMI
Miss Coquette Waltz.
Namrah Reverie.
Prairie Echoes.
Polaire Waltz.
Red Wing.
Rainbow.
Silver Bell-New.
Shuffles and Taps.
Savonara Intermezzo.
! The Two Bills March.
advise, If less, refund
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-05

Running the government is terrible
strain" Yes, there are over $4,000 600 of
us and We all feel it-"-Pittsburg Post.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-25
SEEKS LOST "BABY.' .
Grie1iing Mother Renevs
T7centU-Year-Old Quest.

Twenty years ago Mrs. Lena Goldstein
found herself i'll and almost penniless
with her two small children, following the
had 10 go TO a hospital, and after placing
her boy Abraham, in an asylum and Civ
ing her baby daughter, Sarah, into the care
of woman friend. she went to the Man
haitian Hospital. Since then she has never
seen her daughter.
She had to labor for a living and only III
her spare hours could she prosecute
search for her baby. 1t was fruitless. ana
years rolled by with no word of the BABY
She married a gain, and. as Mrs. Lena Gold
stein-Smith has two children.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith are well to do. but
the wife is not happy. Not even the pos
session of luxury. an automobile and her
two children could make her happy. She
misses the baby girl she last saw twenty
years ago.
To add to Mrs. Smiths grief. her son
Abraham has teen lost TO slght IoI Two
years He enlisted in the army. and has
dropped out of sight altogether. MRS. smith
has sent the following letter broadcast:
Miss Sarah Goldstein: Please come home
to your mother at No. 1888 Park Place,
brooklyn. Her heart is breaking over her
anxiety &c see you again You were a
hahe a few months old only, when she
saw you last, twenty years ago. your
mother is now able to provide well for you.
and she wishes you to be with her ann
viii gladly welcome you. We shall all
weIcome YOU Please come to our home
BENJAMIN SMITH,
Your mothers husband.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-25
MILK DEALERS PLEA.
Seller Says He Is Not AFRAID
OF the Case 4 gainsf Him.

FREDERICK r. Seller, of the Newark milk
frm OF Seller Brothers, one of the indicted
directors OF the Consolidated Milk Ex-
chahge. yesterday said that he intended to
appear IN court at the appointed time and
plead Ee eontended that he had good
defence.
Ihe members OF the exchange who are
under Indictment" he declared. ARE those
who did not appear before the inouisitors
and make statements concerning their posi-
tions. ] was so willing to do so as to cail
up the counsel conducting the examination
and asked if j was wanted / was told that
in case my presence was desired / would
be notified. but no notification ever came.
1t seems to me that those against whom
there might have been some grounds for
complaint were most anxious to tell their
story and give extenuafing circumstances.
which got them off,
Mr.. Seller went on to say that the indie
pendent wholesalers were between the
devil and the deep sea- when it came TO
milk prices. He produced a schedule Of
prices issued by the Bordens TO the farm
ers and asserted that the high price offered
by the organized concerns forced the others
10 raise their prices 10 secure the product
from the dairies.
Mr.. Seller said that he had only one New
York customer, and that retailer sold milk
on the East Side. where il was dipped out
of the cans and disposed of at 6 cents
quart. instead of cents In Newark he
added, bottled milk supplied by him went
10 the consumer for cents a quart, and
milk in bulk could be purchased at an
average price OF cents q quart
The real ones to blame had escaped. il
was declared, and if the present line was
carried out il might result in squeezing the
small dealers out until the field was open
TO the big companies. Then they could
gobbe up the territory now held by the in
dependents and establish any price they
pleased. Mr.. Seller estimated that the u-
innate price under this condition might be
anywhere from II to 20 cents a quart
Mr. Seller denied that independents had
raised prices by agreement. declaring they
had been forced to do so at different inter
walls, and separately. because of the lead
taken by the Bordens. At the same time
many Of them, he added. had held down
their prices 10 the trade and suffered
losses.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-25
SEA MYSTERY SOLVED
PuzzIed Captain Gets Ans7cer
IN a Press Dispatch.

When Captain Davidson of the United
Fruit Companys steamship Iacaps scanned
the newspapers on arrival at this port yes
terdav e mystery of the sea that had been
puzzIfng him for some time was cleared.
On his last passage from New York to
Jamaica Captain Davidson was called on
deck in the dark of early morning on Feb
ruary 10 see blazing three ma sted
schooner sizzling in a heavy sea. He
stopped and changed his course TO the brill
liant derelct in the hope of rescuing any
who might be q board
He took the Zacapa TO place about two
hundred yards 10 windward Of the schooner.
The slowing down of the engines and the
commotion on the ship brought the passen
gers partly clad on deck. and for a half
hour they were treated to an unusual spec
tacle.
The Zacapa's searchlight ADDED much to
the illumination, but q careful survey of the
aboard. The schooner, which WAS burning
from the stern 10 few feet forward Of the
mainmast. was then about sixty miles
southeast of Cape Hatteras AS she pitched
in the heavy sea the skipper aid she looked
like a red-hot sieve.
Her lifeboats We're missing, but her name
the George F. Phillips. discernible
the bow. Captain Dsvidson's chief concern
was TO the fate of the Phillips's crew.
Wireless messag ges regarding the burning
hulk were sent out by the Zacapa and the
mystery of the crews fate was carried
shorewarG.
When the Zacapa docked here yesterday
Captain Davidson read i'll the morning
papers a cable dispatch signalled to the
Lizard by the Spanish steamship Aizkarai
Mendi she was entering the English
Channel. bound from Brunswick Ga, for
Hamburg. The Lizard was informed that
she had on board Captain T. b. Gaskins
and his crew of four men. taken from the
wrecked three-masted American schooner
George F. Phillips when off Cape Hatteras
on February 4
New-York tribune., 1910-02-25
KNEW "RED" ADAMS.
Lazcyer from London 4mong
the Witnesses at the Trial.

Red" Adams on trial before Judge
Hough. in the Criminal Branch of the
United States Circuit Court, on charges OF
n7isusing the mails with intention to de-
fraud wealthy foreigners. was identlhed
yesterday by numerous witnesses, among
them being many telegraph operators 10
whom he had given or from whom he had
received messages to and from England
and points in this country.
Most of the letters and messages the &C
cUSed man received were addressed 10
James Thomas Southwick. one of his
aliases. Henry ". Poor, a lawyer. Ameri-
can correspondent for an English barrister
at Newcastle-o -ou-Tyne, identified several
letters sent by the defendant to Mrs Mary
Ann Hewtson of Newcastle.
Adams was identified late in the day as
James A. Currie, who lived at Wildwood,
Sheepshead Bay. Herbert H. Smith, cash
ier of the Schermerhorn street branch of
the Mechanics Bank of Brooklyn, recog-
nized the accused man. and said he had an
account in the branch Of the bank. He
identified letters written by Adams. The
case was adjourned until this morning,
when handwriting experts may be called.