davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-09-08
WEDDING ANNOnNrFn-

Mr.. and Mrs William F. johnson
announce the marriage Of their daugh-
ter. Mary J. to William J. Boeck. After
an extended trip 10 Buffalo and Mia
CARA Falls Mr.. and Mrs. Boeck will live
in Detroit. Both the bride and groom
are well-known. in this city.
Evening journal., 1911-09-08
NEWPORT WANTS GAMES.

Newport Of the Semi Professional
League wants games for tomorrow and
the following Saturday with any fast
team, the games to be played at New
mort Newport will pay expenses. Ad-
dress challenges to George L. Weer,
Newport
Evening journal., 1911-09-08
FINNEY GETS 4 FIGHT.

Kid Finney, the well known negro
bantam weight champion of Delaware
will make his first appearance in the
ring at the Standard Theatre in Phil
adelphia where he will meet the col
orod champion bantamweight of Phil
adelphia, Young Joe Cans.
Evening journal., 1911-09-08
standing Of the Clubs.

Where They Play Today.
Philadelphia at Boston,
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Brooklyn at New York.
Pittsburg at st. Louis.
Evening journal., 1911-09-08
s0rTH SIDE CLuB MEETING.

The annual meeting of the South
Side Athletic Club viii be held this
evening when officers for the coming
year viii be elected. Several other
important business matters will be
discussed.
Evening journal., 1911-09-08
BELLEVUE HANDS
OLIVET WALLOPS

Bellevue defeated Olivet in two
games yesterday. The morning game
was played on the Olivet diamond and
was won by Bellevue by the score ot
% to 0, Bellevue knocking Olivets
pitchers all over the lot Riley allowed
only two hits
Evening journal., 1911-09-08
BILL WILLIAM
GETS in LAST
West Chester Free for all,
Toe Fast for the Della
ware Horses
RIDERS INJURED
IN A TRACK SPILL

The 1A,ooo or more persons who at
tended the fair and the races of The
Chester County Agricultural Society
yesterday constituted probably the
largest crowd in attendance on the
new grounds in the past seven years.
In the running race six horses start
ed. When just after the quarter post
was passed, Henry Skiles' Dande
Noyle stumbled and threw his rider,
who was struck on the head by the
hoofs Of Warren Currys Miss Haney,
which also took a bad fall, dumping
the rider, Eugene Ferron, of West
Chester, but he escaped with only a
slight cut and bruises on his arms.
Founders, the jockey astride Green
Goods, was also thrown from his
mount, but. escaped injury Green
Goods, riderless, then finished the
course. Stretch, the rider of Dande
Noyle, was carried, unconscious, to the
hospital. but it is believed his injuries
are not serious.
1t required four heats to settle the
winner of the 2.27 trot Aeolia, Phila-
delphia trotter, taking the last three
heats and the first money. Only two
heats of the 21S trot were decided
and the race was continued until TO-
9Iaaan D
Evening journal., 1911-09-08
JOSLYN HAS
FORTY-EIGHT BREAKS

Nine trap shooters took part in the
mid-week shoot of the DUPONT Gun
Club yesterday afternoon, w. A. JOS
lyn leading with AS breaks out Of so.
Henry Winchester got As breaks. The
scores
Evening journal., 1911-09-08
CHARLEY X. WINS.

J. II. Tyson's Charley X won the
2.19 trot at Baltimore yesterday, his
best time being 217 IA. Mr. Tyson's
David M. had to be satisfied with last
place In the 2.22 pace
Evening journal., 1911-09-08
Yesterdays BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yeslel dnr,s ResnIis.

Yestei days Results.
Athletics, 5; Boston, 1.
New York, 2; Washington, 2.
Cleveland. 6; st. Louis. 8.
Detroit-Chicago, not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1911-09-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YesierdaY,s Results.

IttItTuHls htSuIIHs
Philadelphia, 13; Boston. :.
Philadelphia, Boston. o: (second
game)
Chicago, 3; Cincinnati. o.
Chicago. A; Cincinnati, ,. (Second
game)
brooklyn, A. New York. s.
Pittsburg. s; ST. Louis. O.
Evening journal., 1911-09-08
MAS0NIc Grand LODGE.

The 106th annual communication OF
the Grand Lodge Of Delaware. A. F.
and A. NJ, viii be held in the Masonic
Temple, beginning at noon on Octo-
ber 4
Evening journal., 1911-09-08
Standing Of the CIubs.

Schedule for To-day.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Washington.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Chicago at Detroit.
Evening journal., 1911-09-08
NICHOLAS Wins
in GOLF PLAY
Defeats MCDermOtt by Four
Holes on Country Club
Links
EARLY LEAD SAVES
HIM THE MATCH

Gilbert Nichols, professional Of the
Wilmington Country Club, won the
72-hole golf contest with Jack J.
McDermott Of the Atlantic City Golf
Club, the last SO holes of which was
played at the Wilmington Country
Club yesterday
Each player tied with a score Of
149 yesterday. but as Nichols had a
lead of in the first 36 holes played
two weeks ago at Atlantic City, he
wins the match by that score.
McDermott won the open profess
sional championship Of the United
States at Chicago In June. when
Nichols finished third There has
been much contention among golfers
OF the country as TO whether McDer-
mott or Nichols is the better player
and the games at Atlantic City and
Wilmington we're arranged for purses
of 800 at each place to settle the
question. The match did not carry
with Il the championship. however.
Nichols won the purse al Atlantic
City and the purse yesterday was di-
yided. Yesterdays scores;
AFTERNOON MATCH.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-04-08
Council Meets.

At meeting of the Common Council
of the Village of Baraga, held Thurs
day evening, the treasurer's bond
was approved and the bills present
ed were laid on the table. the clerk
was also instructed to notify the as
SCISSOR to correct descriptions on the
tax roll so that taxes will not be charged
back to the village. A list of all reject
ed taxes in the village will also be
secured and collected.
At this meeting, the council approved
the recommendation that the fire chief of
Baraga Fire Department be appointed
by the president with the consent of
the council. Heretofore the firemen
have been naming their own chief. This
is not new resolution, but an old one,
made in 1905, we think, which has
never been rescinded.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-04-08
FOUND DEAD IN BED.
Mrs. Michigan Passes Away Suddenly
at ASSininS.

Mrs. Mary Michigan, Sc years Of age,
was found dead in bed at the home of
David Cadotte at Assinins Wednesday
morning. Her death is accredited to
natural causes.
Mrs. Michigan had been visiting her
daughter at Pequaming and Tuesday
evening took the train at Baraga for
Assinins. Upon her arrival there, she
went to the home of David Cadotte. q
widower and distant relative of hers,
and went to sleep. Wednesday morning
when Mr.. Cadotte went to awaken her,
he found that during the evening she
had passed peacefully into the other
world.
A corners Jury viewed the remains
Wednesday morning and rendered g
decision of death as above stated
Funeral was held yesterday from the
hope of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Madosh
and interment was made in the Mission
cemetery.
Deceased leaves three daughters,
Louise, of Pelkie, Jennie, and Mrs.
Joseph Mataxagay of L'Anse township
and son Alex, of L'Anse, to mourn
her demise.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-04-08
Salt Eaters.

Idiosyncrasy often takes the form
of a special craving for, instead Of
an objection to. certain foods. Many
people possess an extraordinary
relish for common salt. aSd will eat
It by the teaspoonful when oppor-
tunity admits. This sometimes leads
to obesity and dropsy. but It has also
the peculiar effect of increasing the
weight. One young lady who devoured
immense quantities of salt on every
possible occasion. and emptied all the
salt-cellars on the table at each meal.
would increase as much as lob. In
weight in twenty-four hours. and was
frequently unable to wear dress
which was quite loose for her on the
previous day.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-04-08

See kits advertisement on page a.
Mr.. and Mrs. George hester and son,
George, returned Wednesday from a
weeks visit in Chicago.
A baby girl arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew johnson last
week Wednesday.
Mrs. Joseph Theobald and son, Clar-
ence, returned to their home at Ish-
peming Tuesday.
Messrs. Alphonse and Edward Cote
of Houghton, visited relatives in Bara-
ga the fore part of the week.
A number of Baraga residents took
in the play, THE Spendthrift," at
Hancock Wednesday evening.
w. C. Birk and J. E. st. German
are shipping several car loads of pota-
toes to Minneapolis.
County Clerk Martin Voetsch, of
L'Anse, was business visitor here
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lauri Laurn. who have
resided in Nisula for many years, have
sold their farm and will move to Bara-
ga, making their home with their sons.
Charles and William.
H. J. Falk transacted business in
Chassell yesterday.
Mrs. Sarah E. Mcdonald, of Will
mington, VT, former resident OF
Baraga, is guest of Mrs. William
Price.
E. |. Real transacted business in On
tonagon this week.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-04-08
Advertised Letters.

George Anderson, Gus Berg, c. A..
Burton, Nels Bulduc, John Berk.
Charles Carlson, John Dahlquist, ]. E.
Eller, John Emerson, Herman Erick-
son, Frank Fisher, John Forgarth,
Charles Gagnon, John Heuright, Matt
Holm, Herman bennington, Anil
Johnson, Swan Johnson, Louis King,
Samuel King, John Hurry, Carl Lepob-
ian, Moses Laureau, Jos. Lasalle, c. P.
Larsen, Fred Narcotic. Martin Magu-
son, Ed. McGilven, Sam Nelson, John
Norman. Herbert Patterson. Isick Po-
tala, Fred Samuel, Rollie Tussing,
Charles Tebo, WILDER Thompson, Isaac
volala, Joseph Wirk, John Wall.
These letters will be sent to the dead
letter Office April 10, 1911, if not de-
livered before. In calling for the
above, please say Advertised" giving
date of list.
JENNIE VAUGHAN. P. NJ.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-04-08
SQUARE PIES OF HIS YOUTH
Mr.. oIdsome Is Reminded Of Them by
Advertisement Of Griddle for
Square Pancakes.

II find In newspaper" said Mr..
Oldsome, IAN advertisement Of a grid
die to cook square panscakes. never
before heard Of square pancake. but
distinctly remember that In my
youth In my home we had square pies.
II you've heard of square pies for
heavens sake choke me of right here,
but IL you haven't you might like to.
Square pies were not exactly
square; they were baked In straight
side oblong tins that were square
cornered The pies baked in such tins
were always either pumpkin or Gust
ard, never mince or apple or any sort
of pie with works that were chopped
or otherwise Of such nature that they
would easily fall out when piece OF
pie was lifted.
These square pies used to cut six
or eight pieces to the pie. You cut
first straight down the length of the
tin from end to end In the middle and
then you cut across at equidistan'
points either two or three times &C
cording to the number Of pieces into
which you wanted to cut the pie.
"This gave you either six or eigh'
pieces In a pie. according to the mum
Der Of crosscuts you made, the pieces
being each square and all OF approx
mately the same size, exactly so II the
cutting was done accurately, as from
long practice 1t was likely to be. Bat
obviously the corner pieces had twice
as much crust as the inside pieces
This, however. was not a disadvant
age, for some people like more filling
some like more crust. I always USED
to ask for a corner piece"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-04-08
One Conductor Helped Back to Work.

Mr.. MILFORD Adams is his name, and
he writes: II was confined to my bed
with chronic rheumatism and used two
bottles of Foley's Kidney Remedy with
good effect. The third bottle put me
on my feet and l resumed work as con-
ducror on the Lexington, KY. Street
Railway. It will do all you claim in
cases of rheumatism. 1t clears the
blood Of uric acid. Remedy for sale
by Matt Hansen, L'Anse.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-04-08
ELECTION LIVELY.
Citizens Union Ticket Carries Day,
with One Exception.


Lively times were observed in Bara-
ga township when the outcome of the
battle of ballots was shown to be in
favor of the Citizens u MON ticket.
This ticket was carried through solidly
with the exception of the Office of JUS
tice of the Peace, to fill vacancy, Fred
w. Schwalm, on the Farmers ticket,
defeating George Deffoe by small
majority.
The band was out after the results
were definitely known, and the candi-
dates assure you that they were shown
good time at their own expense dur
ing the evening. The newly elected
officers are:-
Supervisor IN. T. Kenefick.
Clerk james Mcmahon, Jr.
Treasurer-Albert E. Funke.
Highway Commiss oner- Adore
Dompier.
Justice of Peace, full term Charles
Cameron, Sr.
Justice, fill vacancy-F. w. Schwalm.
Member Board of Review Herman
j. Falk.
Overseer, District I'D. Lawler.
Overseer, District 2-John Terrhorst.
Overseer, District 3-Leo Amesse.
Overseer, District An. A. Gauthier.
Overseer, District 5-John Kunick.
Overseer, District 6-John Engman.
Constables Peter Mayo, Fred Clish,
A. B. Cosgrove and Henry Girard.
Poundmaster Andrew Johnson.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-04-08
See KITES Advertisement on page 4

See kits advertisement on page 4.
A telephone booth has been equipped
in Seretti's store for public use. Man
ager Stark expects to have the telep-
hone exchange in it's new quarters May
l, lease having been signed yesterday
for FIVE years.
The forty hours devotion begins at
st. Anne's church next Monday.
No school next Thursday and Friday,
We are informed.
! Edward Mitchell was L'Anse visit
or Tuesday 49,
/ Miss nalena Robillard wss copper
country visitor the first Of the week.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-04-08

Good results always follow the use
of Foley Kidney Pills. They give
prompt relief in all cases of kidney and
bladder disorders. Try them. Remedy
for sale by Matt Hansen, L'Anse.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-27
British Golfer
In National Meet
Hilton, Amateur Leader, VIII Play in
Tourney On ApswAmiE Course
in September.

NEW YORK AHE B-H H Hilton.
the amateur Eolf champion Of Great
Britain. hRs Esiled from England 10 take
par1 In the national championship 1ourna-
msn1 10 be played E the Apswamis
course in September. This. If true IL the
nust important golf announcement Of the
year. for II viii increase the interest in
the tournament. by making II interna-
tisnal in character. and il viii give Ansri-
can enthuaiastE q chance TO see ths pay
OF the foremost EnEliEh amEteur
Hilton has held the British championship
several times, ana lie The first British
Champion 10 CROSS The water Tor the
American tournament II means much 70
the game, THIS invasion. for It shows that
American sell 10 becoming a factor IN tns
English game since 80 many Americans
have made the excursion into GraRt Britain
Only one man has ever held both the
American ana British ttties. walter j.
Travis Of the Garden CITY Golf club This
is practically the FIRST national tournament
ever held IN New York. ana with Hilton
among the ooutsnders, bids fair 10 be me
most exciting championship tournament
ever held IN TINS country
Hilton ViE not arrive until August y
End the TOURNAMENT begins on September /
giving him but little time % Aocustom HIM
self 10 the differences IN conditions. The
nourns VIII be surirely new far him some
thing thas cannot be sand about the other
contestants In the big event
II Hilton loses IN The tournament there
vii be nou1mofion IN BnElKnd that VIII
shake the foundation Of gOlf. For the
British champion 70 be defeated in Amsraus
VIII be sumsthinE 90 unsKpectsd BY the
British mind thai they viii have a hard
Time believing thai II can be urue
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-27
THOMSON TOPS The BGTTERS
With .SSs Re Hsa6f List Of Western
League Singers.
TOwEE EAs HIGH TTEIDHe MARX
Kane 81 orn.hn Hss Most Putuuts
vim o FislainE LAST Of -eBS,
nnd o-Brten Hns Best
Pftoher-s Repurd.

WIN both feet planted firm and srruuE
Thomson Omaha husky little uulrieider
huldE the coveted firE1 place tn The hEttiri1
average HBt q the Western league vltt
.Sa6 meaning 4Hk times 81 bat. IL ntts and
sKtv-six runs Ricksrt q Topeka ErHr1i
second with ms mark ~ 30 and CASSIDY
q Denver third with III
IL the fielding ME ToNrns q Sioux CHS
holds FIRST place 81 the regular workers
with his So marx lG outs and fourteen
assists and one error. ana Jones Of 81
J oe has q marx q Ha- win Gl2 putDuti
forrv-uint assists and nine srrurs. Jimmy
Kane has pm out more men than an
plHyer il the league. having Is putputi
20 his credit with eighty REsistt and TWEEN
ts.-sevsn errors giving hin Q fielding aver
age OF pa
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-27
Taking Long Chance
New Peot Ball Style
New Methods of Play VIII Make the
Game SnRppy and Add Excite
ment, Says Expert.

NEW YORK Aus 81 am beginning
10 think. says = fo1t ball expert ''tha.
the WAY CRY Of the coming season will
be: Take q chance Thsrs he q
tendency on the part Of the more 80
vRncsd coaches 10 teach their men TO
pick ND q looss ball rather than fan on
IL The principal difficulty lies In teach
inE the candidates 10 keep their feet eut
Of the way. ] am told that Frank Hinkey
has Joined the pruEresEiveE this issue
and mis- O. X In matter OF TINS kind
carries a great dsAs Of weight. The old
ORDER changes slowly for men who have
learned foot bah under the old regime are
inclined TO fight shy Of novelties but
change II must, and The new coaching on
the han Is an enuDurRging sigh Those
~ the rule makers who are NJ the sane
time active coaches. Rnd who refused 10
make any radical changes IN the playing
code. are IN GUY bound 20 develop the
game. even 81 the cost Of taxing risks
In modern foot bB.n the mstbod Of end
play mas changed markedly. What il
known as The smashing end iE the De-
hight Of the coaches nowadays Much Of
what used 10 be considered end plEy has
changed markedly What IN known AZ the
smashing END is the delight Of the
cDAnheE nowadays. Much Of What used 10
be considered end play has oevolve6 upon
the tackles. for the uI-to-dEtt coaches are
playing thsr ends close n Eno sendtne
them N fast 10 hurry the PLAY Of the OBJ
punsntk. ] think Princet0n viii have 70
come around 70 the new method Il the
Tigers are 10 show progress In defense TINS
year Nassau has been conservative 80 far
IN emo play. sticking 10 the old method
Of the waiting man. TINS system was e.
fHctVe when the defensive hEifbkckE plHysa
INSIDE the sndE u the Ens, bur VIII the
spreading q the secondary defense the end
can be used Across the attack, saving the
back 70 spill Eny piUy between his end
q the line and the sios line That way
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-27
SCOTT SCHEDULED FOR PLACE

Mnn Nho Nade TIVE Hfles an Record
Tame 20 Gea an Olympic Tenm-
NEW YORK. Aug. &.-L0uis Scott. Who
ran through a big field 10 win q tWO-mils
race al Celun PARK On July 30. IN ne fRsl
time Of .2sss iE counted on 10 equal or bel
ter Tel Bernss American record fur the
distance u Ia before the SEASON 10 over
SnDu is almost sure 10 earn place on
TIE American Olympus team for next year
He has al the qualities Tor q EgR1 distance
runner and 4 he improves nIEg EtrsnErhsr
the team where Il IL most Ehsaed- Win
George BnnhEE II ne Goes moi retirs. and
Tel BernE runninE mates ths United
Suites VIZ be vel represented Ia me do
lEnus runs abroad
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-27
From day to day
in The Bee

A column of pungent items COM
piled from. the files of The Bee tell
ing what was going on in Omaha on
the same date of each decade year.
The items are specially selected
with view to their interest for pres
ent day readers. and illustrate graph
cally the life of the community of
which we are apart at these different
stages of its career.
How long have you been living in
Omaha? If you were here thirty or
twenty or ten years ago, The Bees
Looking Backward" will recall to
you wildly what was then taking
place and refresh your memory of
the people who were prominent in
the public eye.
Are you a comparative new conner
to Omaha? If so, Looking Back
ward will give you pen pictures of
the city now your residence in the
early days, identify the part played
by your friends and neighborS with
the growth of Omaha.
An instructive as well as entertain
ing feature that is sure to repay many
fold the time devoted to it.
Read the Looking Backward
column for a few days scrupulously
and you will not he content after
ward unless you read it every day.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-27
WILL RAK1sH sTTKR FROM GOLF
Renew Attnek GA HuIe an Gale-
Cracks Say "a Il DSsBed-

BosnuN Aug. &--Ths sun fired recently
In the west, inrimAtinE a renewal q the
attack UPON the muuh-Ebussd Etymis. has
heen heard win conflicting emotions in
rhe east Just because 3 vel known
player In some important match happens
70 luss q hole at critical potn1 through
beinE lad ErE-uis, fails 70 change q
situation or condition thai has existed for
generations. say me legal supporters 81
the old school When the rules a Eoli
we're duEfrsd the stymie became par1 and
paroel q me SANE n iE SUI such. Even
20. there are those who so 10 far as "a
SAY that the Erymie 10 doomed and rhai
n IL matter o. q year or rWo ere II Nal
be bE.niHhsc entirety on this aide % ths
Atlantic.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-27

BHttinE-F-ueblu. -2B6: Denver 2E: Siuus
CITY rs. Omaha. .z62i Topeka ~: Lin
coin Ii 81 Joseph -5F ISeE Meinss, -a36.
Fte4uing-DeuVer .a5s; Lincoln ga
sioux CITY .si6. 81. Joseph -B56. Pueblo.
.bGa; Des MoineE. -S46. Omaha .sS7: To-
pekR .g8b
Stolen E3Eses-LIneoln, 24B Omaha 246;
81. JOsaph, 2O. Denver G2. Sioux CITY.
~; Des Motnes, It's; Topeka ID
PusbiD. s.
Sacrifice Hlrs-Dsnvsr 1Bl: Sioux CITY.
800 lsincaln. 1B4i Pueblo IA Omaha, j.
81. Joseph, IN Topeka, s.; Des
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-27

AEnsv saved one game for Omaha the
last with Ldnnoln. which should hHvs Eons
10 the Anfeiupes They mad Hs 20 until
the eighth when Omaha set tive In the
ninth We Esf the either twn. The bases
eve fun, with one Gun. and Gus williams.
who had made his three hits. famed AZ
new uzane Nd and hiI Gown between short
and third. scoring NiHhuff and Thomson.
giving uE the game Aggis is our Ready
Reseusr these Gays and We sure need ready
rHscuaFE
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-27

YJim KEns'E absence from the game has
sd this BDe element Of Compensation
kas enRhed the fans. who have criticised
him 80 much. 10 see what a place he fills
IN the team II Is the same three men
heinE UUt. q firu bsEsulAn. q bstter and
3 base runner. Fiek, 20 be sure. has done
better covering the bag than was feared
he could. but be- mas absolutely gone out
81 the hating business or had I'd 70 Fri-
day night Hes n nice hoy. nut no Eolo
mine for Pa
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-27

To our way Of ssainE II Gilmore Of Den
yer iE the fastest man on The bases since
Austin covered third for Omaha And yet
Gilmore is by M means ths most Danger
Gus base runner. We rather think thai
either Bea1l or Niehoff has him heat. bun
far sheer speed In asrintinE Gilmore if a
cEunun ball