davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-18
MMMzIT Is n GOOD THING Mx{M'
kIaTlO GIVE THANKS ( *&66fzzg -
Piano Composition.

Mr.. Geo. P Sheehan, of the
Con solidated Abstract company
of this city, is the composer of a
fine piece of piano music, which
has recently been published and
which a number of our Milbank
musical people are enjoying.
They are on sale at Nelson s
drug store.
The Aberdeen News speaking OF
the production says:
"Another of Aberdeen s young
musicians to break into the ranks
of the composers is George P.
Sheehan, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Sheehan of Aberdeen,
W hose piano inter M ezzo
"Aurora," is just out from the
publishing house of the Thomas
Music company of Chicago and
New York. While the young
composer has written many
pieces of music, this is the frs:
he has had published, and those
who have tried or heard the
new prod uction, predict good
reception from the musical
world.
Mr.. Sheehan is we'll known in
Aberdeen as 4 20 usician Of q high
order, par ticularly on the piano
and organ. He is now working
on other pieces of music which
he intends to publish in the near
future. The first copies of the
"Aurora" were received this
morning by his friends in Aber
deem. Mr.. Sheehan is DOW
located az Milbank, where be is
working for an Abstract com,
pany. His friends in Aberdeen
and vicinity are wishing him sue
cess in the new venture. The
copies are to be on sale at the
music houses in Aberdeen"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-18

Local and Personal Paragraphs.

Fresh chocolates at the Post
Office store.
Grand Thanksgiving dance,
Harmonic hall. Milbank. You
are welcome
Mr.. and Mrs. David Clnclair
entertained their brother, Robert
Brown and wife of Montevideo,
MINI. the first of the week.
Mrs. F. Lindquist and her sis
ter, Mrs. Peterson, from Mon
tana, who is visiting her, went to
the cities for short visit
Wednesday.
Undertaken Emanuel was call
ed to Strandburg Wednesday to
conduct the funeral of a daugh.
ter of Mr.. Sundeen, a fifteen
year old girl who died of con-
sumption.
A large sack of clothing, which
had been gathered up for the
Minnesota forest fire sufferers,
but which was not needed for
that purpose, has been left at
Herald office, and if any person
knows of any needy families
where this clothing could be
used we will be glad to hear from
them and will see that thes e
donations are made use of.
One of the pleasant social
affairs this week was the recep'
ton given by Mrs. J. M. Watson
Monday afternoon, in honor of
her daughter, Mrs. Walter Wat
son of jamestown, N. D. Dainty
refreshments were served to 81
ladies by Miss Lucille Prevey
and Miss Wavy Bailey. Pink
and white carnations throughout
the rooms added to the attractive,
ness Of the occasion.
Prof. A. L. Schafer, who is
superintendent of the LeSueur
(Minn.) public schools, in a
personal letter states that they
have IA teachers in the schools
of that city. and that though he
is kept pretty busy, having a
number of outside activities, be
enjoys his work very much.
He and Mrs. Schafer expect to
spend q portion of their holidays
with Milbank friends.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-18
THANKSGIVING Ball.

A grand dance will be given
at Harmonic hall, Milbank, on
Thanksgiving evening, Thurs.
day, November Oath, under the
auspices Of the Catholic Order of
Foresters. Excellent music is
guaranteed and the Foresters
will leave nothing undone to
make this one of the finest dances
of the season. The public is
cordially invited to attend.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-18
WALTER WATSON WEDS
One of Milbank's Former Young Man
Becomes 4 Benedict.


Becomes 4 Benedict.
Mr.. Walter Watson and bride
spent few days in Milbank the
first of the week at the home of
Mr.. Watson parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Watson. The groom
is a young man who spent all his
early life in Milbank and who
grad uated from the high school
few years ago, later taking a
com mmercial course IN G. business
college, and has since been en-
ployed in the Farmers and Mer-
chants bank in jamestown, n.
D. Walters many friends in
this city extend hearty congratu-
ations and kindest wishes. The
jamestown Capital gives the
following account of the wedding:
Mr.. Walter NJ. Watson. who has
been in the Farmer and Merchants ,
bank of this city for the last year,
and Miss Mayme Penberthy, for more
than two years chief operator of the
local exchange of the Northwestern
Telephone company, were united in
marriage at the Catholic parsonage
Thursday morning. Father Geraghty
performed the ceremony. The bride
was gowned in blue messaline silk.
A wedding breakfast was later serv-
ed at the home of John Matchie ON
South Fifth avenue, where the bride
has been living for a short time. The
happy couple eluded many of their
friends who might be armed with rice
by starting their honeymoon by auto,
going as far as Ypsilanti where they
took the train for Mr.. Watson's home
in Milbank. S. D. They will be gone
about two werks.
Both of the young people are ex-
ceptionally we'll known in Jamestown.
Mr.. Watson has made . host OF
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-18
friends since his arrival in this CITY,

friends since his arrival in this city,
both through his connections with
the bank and outside, and Mrs. Wat.
son is one of the most popular young
ladies in the whole city. Despite
their escape by auto, they will be fol-
lowed by the hearty congratul atoms
and best wishes of all the young peo-
pie, and many of the older ones in
jamestown. and given a roy al welcome
upon their return.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-18
Elopes.
Oscar Lehman Leaves Wife and Child
rem and Runs on with
Young Girl.

Our usually we'll behaved COM
munity was startled last week
by one of those domestic trage-
dies that tends to shake it's faith
IN humanity and make it fully
realize that there is q yellow
streak running through some.
times where we least expect it.
Oscar Lehman is a man about
33 years of age, with a wife aud
three children, two boys aged
respectively 9 and Ii years, and
a little girl aged 3 years. He is
a farmer and fol year or two
past leased and lived on the E.
L. Farnham farm about four
miles southeast of town. He
was an Industrious and seeming.
ly successful farmer, and his
home life was happy and COM
Portable one. During the thresh-
ing season last fall Miss Emma
Loeschke, agirl about 20 years
Of age, aud q daughter of
farm in near neighborhood,
was engaged to help Mrs. Leh-
man with her household work
during the busy season, and this
was the first meeting OF Lehman
and the girl, when an acquaint.
ance was formed that was
secretly continued until it
eliminated last Friday in the
man deserting his wife and
family and fleeing with the girl.
The latter had been for some
three weeks employed as .
domestic in the family of Lloyd
Thirsk, and is we'll spoken of as
being industrious and capable in
her work, and nothing in her
conduct or behavior indicated
anything wrong, though since
the elopment the family has
learned that the man visited her
several times, but they did not
see him to know who he was,
but supposed it was a young
lover from the country who was
paying attention to the girl.
Lehman came into town Satur.
day, sold his wheat which he
had stored in two elevators, to
an amount of between $4OO and
$500, and returned home.
Towards evening he changed
his working clothes for bis better
suit, telling his wife that he was
going to attend the Woodmau
lodge, of which he was a men,
Der, and bade his family good
bye in his usual manner. He
came to town with q horse and
buggy, and after leaving these in
a livery stable, accompanied by
the girl took the night train for
the east. The man had no finan-
cial difficulties, had his farm
work on the two quarter sections
he was handling. in good
shape and no domestic
trouble in his home, his relations
with his deserted wife being
of a happy and amicable charac-
ter, and only the strange and
unholy attachment formed be-
tween himself and the girl can
account for his willingness to
sacrifice his reputation, his own
future happiness and that of his
wife and family as we'll as that
of the foolish girl with whom be
has fed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-18
Eye Specialist.

DR.. F. Settelmayer, the OPTIC.
metrist, of Sisseton, will be at
the st. Hubert hotel Mllbank. on
Nov. %, and at Corona, Nov. %.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-18
WANT COLUMN

L>OR SALE-Self feed heater. inquire at the
IL Herald Office. TT
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-18

CEWING-Wi i'll do all kinds Of plain sewing
~ ALSO sew waists OF all kinds. For particulars
call and see. MRS. LAURA DAUNAN. In Van
Walkers house, southeast part OF town. lit
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-18

MONEY TO LOAN q c. |
property.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-18

Mrs. G. e. Leach, who had
been spen ding several days with
her daughter. Mrs. Lloyd Thirsk,
returned to her home in Mime
apolis last Friday.
Mrs. Fletcher, who had been
making q visit to her daughter.
Mrs. N. J. Bleser, returned TO
her home in Minneapolis last
Friday. She was accompanies
by her granddaughter, Mloo
Marie Jacquot, who had G1oo
been visiting her MIN
friends. sSss
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-26
l0-YEAR-OLD METROPOLITAN FAvORITE

great gallery which followed him ex-
pected to see him accomplish some
marvellous stunt.
In fact. there were some men
enthusiastic enough to bet that he
would do a 70 or better. BARKER
was exceedingly fortunate in following
his par round of "a with a rs, but it is
hardly likely he will play two such
marvellous rounds today, as q run of
luck OF that sort seldom lasts so long.
Both Sargent and Mcleod were almost
perfect in their long game. but their
chief trouble was on the putting
greens, both men being off in their
putting. In practise on Monday and
tuesday Alec Smith did three rounds
in rs each. Still on this occasion he did
a IS and Il. which shows how easy it
Is for a first-class player to run a
stroke or two behind in his game. no
matter o anxious he is to play every
stroke with the greatest of accuracy.
The play today will be watched with
intense interest. and it is needless to
say there may be some decided
changes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-26

NANNY SULLIVAN, who has
handled Abe Attell. the feather
weight Champion; Stanley
Ketchel, the middle-weight titleholder,
n Jack Goodman, the aspirant for
AID. Wolgast's honors, has decided to
branch out as a physical culturist for
business men in need of a course OF
training to rehabilitate them.
Emil Pizer. the millionaire chemist,
of New York. who is now spending the
summer at Red Bank, where he is play
ing polo at the Rumson Club, has en-
gagged Danny for six weeks, starting
from September /. to put him into shape
for the winter months. The six weeks
will be spent at Seabright.
That Danny should make good at
his new line of work goes without say
ing, when one recalls the words of
praise given Danny by all the famous
boxers he has handled. These men re-
quire the best there is in training, and
Danny is in big demand. Atten,
Ketchel and Goodman all have said
that three-quarters of their ability to
beat other men came from the train
ing methods employed by Sullivan.
Danny, who is a dapper individual, is
considering several offers for his serv-
ices from wealthy business men after
his stay with Mr.. Pfzer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-26

ing the Pirates two straight and then
starting the series with the Reds with
a victory Is not SO bad.
Ty Cobb and Dayy Jones starred at
the bat for Detroit in the game against
the Senators yesterday. Each regis
tered three safeties. the former get
ting a homer, while. the latter was
satisfied with a three-bagger.
Clyde Engle. the former Newark
player, is hitting and fielding in great
style for the Boston American
Leaguers.
Hal Chase certainly did some hitting
Yesterday. He made thres safeties out
of four times at bat. One of the swats
was good for two bases.
The st. Louis Browns registered a
total of sixteen hits off the Philade1-
phia Athletics yesterday. Going some
for ~tail-enders against leaders.
Murphy made five hits out of five
times up in the game against the
Browns yesterday. One of them was
good Tor a homer, another for three
bases n another for two sacks.
Merkle is doing good work with the
willow the past few days.
John l. Taylor will take his Boston
Red Sox to California on their spring
training. They will start practise in
San Francisco March L.
Wilson Mathews. now umpiring in
the Texas League, has been signed 10
officiate in the National League. He
will report September /.
Covaleski will get another chance to
show his form with PHILADELPHIA.
"Covy" was the who put the
Giants out of the running in 1905.
Detroit has recalled First Baseman
Ness and Pitcher Harding, of Will
Transport, and he recall has been ap-
proved by the National Commission.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-26
YOUNG DEVANEY ENTERS
MOONLIGHT" GAMES
OF BELLEVILLE CLUB.

L. NTRTES are pouring in daily for
- the moonlight meet of the
Belleville Catholic Club, which
will be held at Hillside Park September
10. The Institutes have entered their
team in the Diocesan Union relay race
and also their entire track team in the
various other events. The st. Column
has. of Newark. and st. Marys, Of
Bayonne, have ais entered. The COM
mittee is hard at work getting some of
the New York stars to sign and hope to
a surprise shortly. They have
received the signed entry of Michael
Devaney, of the xaviers, for the three
mile run. This is the boy picked by
experts as Hertzberg Obermeyer
and Tom O'Brien last winter as a sec
ond Willie Day, n an equal of Louis
Scott in three miles. He has not round
ed into shape so far. but promises to be
in shape for these games. The entries
September 5. with John Flanagan,
20S William street, BeIleville.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-26
MONTREAL OWNER WOULD HELP
NEWARK MEET ROCHESTER
Sol LlchtenStejn Would Play Double header Sept.
10 Allow Newark TO Go to Rochester Next
Day--Ganzel Won't Decide at Present.

Dut IN the second Ground the Tigers got
busy, registering one run. t;ettr7an
walked n Kelly singled. Jube made a
nice catch of schlsAy's liner. cetfma1
being doubled off SECOND because ha
left the base before the bali was ea neht
Kelly was "wid-pitched' TO secand nv
buinpus Jones and got over the Mate
on Agler's single. Pitcher Jones Was
CHIEFLY RESPONSE bic for Newark,s second
tally, which was made in the fourth
round Gettman started PROCEEDINGS
BY flying out to Holly. Then the
Tigers leading batter, Kehv. whose
hitting was one Of the features of the
contest, doubled Schlat1y. the rexf
man up, hit to Bumpus. and when the
Royals artilleryBnan 1hrew wildly to
get Kelly off third the Tiger left
fielder romped home with the second
run.
The Montreal bunch tied the score in
the third. Two bases on hatls and a
nifty single by Jimmy Jones did the
trick.
aeres was nothing doing in the line
of runs until the seventh inning. when
the Tigers registered two more ~talIies.
Kelly singled for the third time. This
safety was followed with a hit by Can
TN Schlaly. and when Yeager tried
to get the Tigers captain at second he
threw the bali TO right and Kelly took
third. Then Joe Agler came up with
IA neat single and Kelly raced nome.
Agler counted for the second ran of
the inning when Mattress tire. over
Krichelrs cad trying to get the Tigers
hrst-sacker. Newark made the last
run in the ninth inning. After Agler
was put out on the ~third-to-arsf route.
McAnister came up with a double 10
centre. He went to second on a passed
ball and scored on Zimmerman s hit 20
right.
The coora-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-26
COULLET DEFEATS
KRAMER IN MATCH
RACE AT NEW HAVEN
Champion Takes Sprint, but
Australian Is Ahead in Pur-
suit and Motor Race.
NEW HAVEN. Conn. Aug. %.

a LFRED GOULLET, of Australia,
"a won the professional match race
from Frank L. Kramer last night
at the national cycle track here, taking
two out of the three heats. Kramer won
the first heat. a mile sprint, In z:25.
Gouilet took the second, an Australian
pursuit, in 1893. The final heat, a Ave-
mile motor-paced race was won by
Goullet in 8:f7.
Elmer Collins. of Lynn, Mass, de-
feated P. O'Sullivan Hehir. Of Australia,
in a fifteen-mile motor-paced race. The
summary:
Half-mile Handicap (amateur)-Won
by j.. Wilson. New Haven GAO yards;
second, L. Hayes. New Haven $50
yards). Time, Sc SIS
Match Race professional, hve-mile
motor-paced)-Won by Goullet: second,
Kramer. Time, SIN. AIS.
Two-mile Open (amateur)-won by
j. W. Miller. Hartford; second, A.
Gruntsman, New Haven. Time, 5m. Ass.
Fifteen-mile Motor-paced (profes-
sionai)-won by Collins; second, Hehlr,
Time 25m. los.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-26

TIMELY LES & SH1 TER s sYF Ixpe'ITs

Since White, the former minor. has
Joined the Pirates he has pitched con-
sistently good ball.
The Chicago Nationals have pur-
chased Pitcher Toney, of the winches-
ter Blue Grass League. Toney holds a
record Of striking out nineteen batters
in a no-hit game.
Out of twenty-six recruits but two
hold positions with the st. Louis
Browns. They are Killifer and Jack
O'Connor.
Manager Clarke, of the Pirates, in
tends to stand pat with his present
team and will try out no youngsters.
Catchers Pat Powers and Harry
Wakefield have Joined the Cleveland
Maps.
The Boston Red Sox won but nine
games out of seventeen on their last
Western trip.
The Yankees have beaten Detroit but
six out of eighteen contests this year.
Hans Lobert, the star infelder of the
Cincinnati Reds, who was injured i IN a
game the early part of this year, is
back in the game again. He should
help the Reds some.
King Cole. of the Cubs, can be
ranked among the leading twirlers of
the National League. He held the
Giants to three hits yesterday and beat
them 6 to /.
Artie Hoffman, the Cubs great out
fielder, registered a homer in1the game
against the Giants yesterday.
Sherwood Magee, of the Philiies, fat
tened his batting average by register
ing two safeties in the game against
the Reds yesterday.
Guess those Phillies are not playing
some ball these last few days. Beat
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-26
NOTES AND GOSSIP Rsz4Fss u '1. MGa S;s1 THE

clout the bali. One day Jimmy win
hit like a la Cobb and then another,
day like q la semi-pro.
Harry Wolverton, formerly of the
Newark team, is making good asymana-
ger of the Oakland, Pacific Coast
League, team.
Harry Kronau, a pitcher Of the Mary,
land A. c.. of Baltimore. has been,
signed by Manager Jack Dunn, of the
Orioles.
Manager Dunn has also signed Maur-
ice Rath, formerly of the Cleveland,
Americans and Athletics.
Cy Seymour may not play with the
Orioles for a while, though he is to
join the club in Buffalo tonight.
1t was not Bill Clancy's bad ball
playing that caused Jack Dunn to re-.
lease him 1t was personal, 1t is said.
Rochester is certainly playing good
baseball. They tighten UP when other
clubs go to pieces.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-26

Lee, Of the Tigers, Is not only hitting
the ball some this year, but Is fielding
in perfect style.
Bufa1o has purchased Pitcher Lind
sey, Catcher Wells and Ooutflelder
Kroy from the South Bend Three-I
League team.
Manager lack Dunn. of the Orioles,
came within an ace OF getting Pitcher
Dygert, Of the Athletics, but Cleveland
stood In the way and was the only
club to refuse to waive on the little
s~pitballist.
Jimmy Jones Is again starting to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-26
M~ONTREAL. Aug. 2s.
FHE Bengals got a good start here
Yesterday when fhav took H.

HE BenEals got a good start here.
yesterday when they took the
nrst game of the series from.
Montreal by 4 score of 3D.. Johnny
Kelly was the star of the game, scor-
Ing Newark's first three runs and slan-
ming out a pair of singles and a
double. Waddell was wild and willing
ly waddled. when East walked la the
ninth. McGinnity relieved George Ed
ward. He made the mex two men u,,,
up flies. The Tigers were on their
toes all of the time and on the whole
were treated fairly by Murray and
Byron. Their umpirfng was a treat
compared with that of Hurst and Boyle
Of tho day before in Toronto.
h Bengals banged "Bumpus'' Jones
hard. Good fielding helped him, to es-
ape a worse defeat. Sol Ldchenstein
asked McGinnity to have Waddell pitch
In n of the games on Saturday. The
Rube is certainly a great drawing caro-.
Louden came within an ace of hammer
ing out a homer with the bags weight
ed down. It fell foul by a traction of
an eyelash.
Secretary Thomas Martin is back
from his trip to Rochester to arrange
for a play of of that tie game. bur
Camel refused TO announce anything
until a day or two. Sol Lichtenstei,.
said he would be willing for a cash con-
sideration to play a double -header with
Rochester on September 8 In order to
allow Newark to meet Rochester at
Rochester on the 9th, but Camel has,
not given any decision on that, either
TURN FOR b
Here's how we won the game. Tn tbe
first inning both teams failed TO score.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-26
NIGHT BASEBALL AT
CHICAGO PROVES TO
Be GREAT SUCCESS
CHICAGO, Aug. Is.
A. COMISKEY'S recently in
. stalled lights received their first


A. COMISKEY'S recently in
- stalled lights received their first
real tryout at the American
League grounds last night. when the
Illinois Athletic Club and Calumet La
crosse teams battled for over two hours
in a fast match in the glare of over
one million candle power OF light. which
constitutes q portion of the light plant
thai will give Chicago night baseball
in the near future. The plant proved
itself equal to the occasion. for the test
held up to what was expected.
The Illinois A. c. won the game, IL
to 10. but this fact was lost to view in
the confusion resulting from the pro-
nounced success Of the light plant. and
at that the ground lights were curtailed
and only half the power was In use.
At no time during the eighty minutes
of play did the players find it hard TO
follow the ball. but the game proved
as fast and as interesting as If it had
been played in broad daylight. No
complaint was heard from the players,
and with the roof lights uncovered the
contestants were in no way bothered
by the force OF these lamps.