davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-04-13
4 Z = \ * Z \: = + = !
EAST OF WARREN

/
!. EAST OF WARREN =
| y : IS + =
A robin was seen on Tuesday. 1t
makes us feel as though spring was
near.
The Willing Workers had a very
pleasant meeting at Cloverdale last
Thursday. Two new members were
enrolled. Mrs. White, Thomas and
Clark, of Warren, we're visitors. The
next meeting will he with Mrs. Wal.
ter Grange on May 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Bodell visited at
J. w. Anderson's on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. White and Mr.
and Mrs. ]. w. Thomas visited at NJ
i. Warmers on Thursday.
A. ]. Hall and NJ L. Warner have
had their wells cleaned out. Mr.,
Frank Grumpy did the work.
John and Miss Gustie Monroe visit
ed in Warren on Saturday and Sun
day.
A number of the men from this vi.
entity attended the lecture on pota.
toes given in Warren last Saturday.
Mrs. e. M. Powell and Mrs. NJ. L.
Warner attended the Larkin Soap
Club which met at Mrs. v. M. John.
sons last Friday evening.
Mrs. John Gehrke is very feeble a,
present writing.
Mr.. G. N. Morkassel spent several
days at his home, but will return to
Illinois in short time.
Mr.. and Mrs Cleveland and daugh
ter, Mrs. Marshall, were entertained
at e. Nj. Powell's on Thursday.
(Too late for publication last week.
April misses Pearl and 1llene
INGrange visited with Miss Jeanette
Powell on Thursday and Friday.
/ Mrs. 3. M. Powell and Mrs. j. p
lNTrott were in Warren Thursday after
noon purchasing material for the Will
ling Workers.
| Firsts auto was seen on the country
roads Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. M. Johnson and
daughter, Gladys, visited with Mr.. M
Warmers on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Peterson visit.
I.ed with Mr.. and Mrs. Flod on Sunday
Mr.. Alfred Willard had the misfor
tune to injure his fingers in a well
machine. The doctor found it neces.
I,sary to amputate the injured part at
! the first Joint. "Ted" is a plucky fell
low and will be out in a few days.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Trott and daughter
Beulah, and Mrs. Powell and daughter
|,Jeannette, called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Cleveland and family on Sunday az
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-04-13
2 2 & = 3 . 3 . . . .
BoxvlLLE NEWS

: BoxvlLLE NEWS !.
= = . . . =
Mr.. Cops family was pleasantly
surprised, Tuesday evening, April 4,
BY their Boxville neighbors.
Mrs d. o. Cheney has returned
from q visit at her sisters, Mrs. w.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-04-13

Light draft, roller bearing, Ken
lucky grain drills, sold by W. +. Pow
ell & Co.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-09-30
Every Woman Can Have that Glory if She Wishes II

7. o.
the
hair
Perkns ..tehess
IL Don't business
ie Scalp Specialist of Colo who is astonishing world
growing
adve
inches
bulbs kinky
will wonderful
your
me and
do not personal history hair
scalp ind your physical
Ali mall +esnt
growing
treating II. Send
only
like world T.
Madam Perkins
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-09-30
1911 Ellsworth Street.
Wilmington. Del. Jan. stn. 1911.

Wilmington, Del, Jan. Stn, 1911.
Dear Madam Perkins:
l have been using your scalp treat
ment for seven months now and am
glad to say that it has grown my hair
wonderfully. When l first started to
use your treatment l could hardly
pinch my hair and the first time
used the treatment my hair was great
ly improved Before hearing OF Mad
am Perkins used everything to make
the hair grow. l think every woman
should use your scalp treatment. as It
is the best in the world. am proud
OF my hair and will recommend Mad
am Perkins and her wonderful scalp
treatment to every woman. expect
to use Madam Perkins preparation ~
long as l can buy it.
Mrs. Eliza Clifton.
931 French Street.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-09-30

New York City, August Srd. 1911.
To Madam T. D. Perkins,
Denver. Colorado.
My Dear Madam Perkins
Your treatment has done all for me
tnat you said it would do. When
paid my first visit to You when in
Philadelphia last January. my hair
was coming out by the combs full.
My scalp was full of dandruff or
scurf. as you explained it to me. Now
my scalp is clean and pliable. and
my hair has grown several inches
longer. 1t has 30 changed that
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-09-30


Rosemont, Pa. July 28th, 1911.
Dear Madam Perkins,
This il to certify that I, IL NY Park
er, have used your treatment for the
hair for three months. and would say
that am very well pleased with It.
would not use any other. My hair
used to be harsh, but now 1t is soft
and beautiful, and I can dress It in
any way. am well pleased with the
three months treatment. l want you
to know how very pleased l am with
your treatment. l can and will re-
commend your work to all my friends.
Find enclosed an order for six
months supply. Thanking you for
the interest you have taken in my
hair, am.
Very respectfully yours.
Miss Mary Parker.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-09-30
philadelphia. Pa. Feb. 18th. 1911.

Philadelphia. Pa. Feb. 18th. 1911.
Dear Madam Perkins
want to tell you how very pleased
al am with the condition of my hair
4 nnce your treatment. There is a
wonderful change in it already. 1t
10 30 soft and straight: and 1t has
been since the very first day you
treated It. really cannot tell you
how delighted am with you. l am
sorry that did not know Of YOU long
before now. Your treatment has done
me more good than anything I have
ever used. Wishing you lots Of sue
cess.
Very respectfully yours,
Edna c. Cross,
1920 Chester Avenue.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-09-30
Sarah Young,
Ardmore. Ia, June 18th, 1911

Ardmore. Ia, June 18th, 1911.
My Dear Madam Perkins,
am writing to let you know that
am greatly pleased with the condi-
ton of my hair. Since l have used
your treatment it has grown thicker
where it was SO very thin. l am
delighted with the results of the
treatment in such short time, and
have enclosed an order for another
six months supply. Thanking you
for the past, for feel that l cannot
thank you too much, and l will re-
commend your treatment to all who
want good hair.
Yours Tor success,
Mrs. ]. II. Johnson,
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-09-30

Cape Charles. Va. June 18th. 1911.
Auadam T. d. Perkins
To Whom 1t May Concern
have used your treatment for the
hair for three months. and can safe
ly say there is great improvement In
my nair. and scalp. My hair has be
gun to grow 10 nicely and my scalp
Nfeels like q new one. Truly, can.
not thank Madam T. D. Perkins toe
much for what her scalp treatment
has done for me. and l am pleased to
recommend her treatment to all who
v want good hair.
Miss M. v. Washington.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-09-30

Wheeling. w. Va, March 18th. 1911.
Dear Madam Perkins:-
am very much pleased with your
hair treatment. 1t has improved my
hair very much. l am about out of
the salve, but still have some Of the
shampoo. write to locate you. as
/ did not know whether you were in
Denver or Philadelphia. | wish to
send for another order as soon as l
hear from you. Please let me hear
from you as soon as possible. and
oblige.
8sr. ra-, n Yn,.~,,.,
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-09-30

Asheville. n. c., July 3rd, 1911.
Dear Madam Perkins
| have been using Madam Perkins
scalp treatment for over a year and
my hair is in good condition, and has
grown quite bit. With regular at
tention | am sure there would be
more marked Improvement. find
the treatment to be all that Madam
Perkins recommends it to be. am
pleased with it. and shall continue to
use it.
Mrs R. NJ. Rhame,
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-09-30

Philadelphia, Pa, June 21st, 1911.
Mrs. Perkins,
Dear Madam
You will find enclosed another or
der for six months supply of your
pleased with your treatment. My
hair is doing nicely. I have moved
from Germantown. Pa, to Milwaukee
Wis.
Sarah Young.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-09-30
pecatur. 1ll.. June lsth, 1s11.

Decatur. M. June 18th. 1911.
Madam T. D. Perkins.
Denver. Colorado.
Dear Madam have used your rem.
edies for the hair for one year and
like them very much. My hair looks
very different from what 1t did one
year ago. So much 30 that my friends
speak OF its improved condition. l
would, like another six months treat
ment and would like for you to send
1t as soon a. possible. Kindly find
enclosed money ord for the same.
Yours for success.
Amanda Morton.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-09-30
Every woman

scarcely recognize it as my own hair.
of the wonderful Madam Perkins, and
pray that Gods blessing will ever
rest upon you and the good work
which you execute SO justly and con-
scientiously to all. Kindly find en-
closed order for another supply.
thanking you and hoping you are
We'll, am,
Very sincerely,
Georgia jackson,
IL East 68th Street,
Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. IL, 1911.
Dear Madam Perkins:
l really feel it my duty to write
and tell you just what your treatment
has done for my hair. When started
using your tretment my scalp was
full of dandruff and my hair was
breaking off very fast. l thought II
did not get something for my hair
would soon have no hair. My hair
is now grown four inches in length. |
am very proud to say, l feel as If
can never praise your treatment
enough for what it has done for me.
After using it for twelve months 1t
has done all that you claimed it would
do. recommend it to all my friends
and l recommend Madam Perkins as
thoroughly reliable woman, and I
am proud to be a member of her
class.
Yours very respectfully,
Albertha Brediller Edmunds,
35S2 N. Smedley ST.
Philadelphia. Pa. Feb. End, 1911
Dear Madam Perkins:
You will find enclosed $500 for
which please send me another six
months supply of your scalp treat
ment / can safely say that your
treatment has stopped my hair from
| failing out and has done all that /,
was recommended to do. l shall use
it as long as l can.
Yours truly.
Ella N. Ford,
1511 Ellsworth Street.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-09-30

Philadelphia. Pa. March 18th, 1911.
Dear Madam Perkins:-
am writing to you about my, hair
a. I know you will be looking for Z
letter by this time. have used your
treatment for the hair and scalp foz
i've months. and can safely say
there II = great Improvement in my
hair and scalp. MY hair has begun
to grow nicely. and my scalp feels
0ke new one. Truly. cannot thank
you too much for what your treat,
ment has done for me- am well
pleased and will recommend you and
your hair work to one and all.
Ella N. Stewart,
1911 Ellsworth Street.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-09-30

Philadelphia. Pa. June 18th. 1911.
Dear Madam Perkins,
Kindly find enclosed order for three
months supply of your scalp treat
ment. A six months order will fol-
low shortly as never want to be
without your treatment. My hair is
growing nicely. Hoping you are well.
with much success. remain.
Yours sincerely,
Jennie Scott.
1888 So. 18th Street.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-09-30

have done Just what you said they
would do. and l have just used one
treatment. My hair looks better than
ever before and will give the treat
ment thorough trial.
Yours truly,
Florence Hyslop.
524 Lincoln Drive,
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-09-30

Germantown. Pa. July 22nd. 1911.
w Dear Madam Perkins:-
rnclosed you will find order for .
six months treatment Of your won.
derful hair preparation. Your soods
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-09-30

HAVE NO AGENTS. NO AGENTS WANTED.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-09-30

Philadelphia. Pa. March 18th. 1911.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-09-30

Mrs. Dora b. jackson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-21
e Which May Decide Flag to Be Played Departmental League Today
SULLIVAN DECLARES
PAPKE WAS CREASED
American Fighters Victory
May Lead to Another Match
for Midd|eWeight Title.

LONDON. June GA great diversity
of opinion prevails In boxing circles re-
gardine the result Of the contest between
Billy Papke and Jim Sullivan. the
American and British middleweights and
while many men aver that Papke won by
q huke others assert that he is the bet
ter man AS a consequence the pair will
probably meet again shortly to settle the
question.
Il would not care" said sullivan. had
been beaten fairly and squarely ny
better man Then | would be only too
willing TO shake him by the hand and
acknowledge defeat But to think that |
sl,t uld be beaten by a fellow whom |
know | can outlook. which | was doing
right up to the time the bout ended. and
who was fouling me in every round-Why,
II ia absolutely outrageous, Now it is all
over and | have had time to think my
mind recalls a lot Of incidents. For in
stance after the first round | began to
wonder why my punches seemed to glide
off his body and chin in such stranec
manner. hut it was not long before |
became wise to the trick he had played.
tie was smothered in grease. ! appeale
to Eugene Corri. the referee but all in
vain. Can YOU wonder at a man feeling
sick when such methods these are
adopted?
fdpkt TlIlCniS0 inc grease &c anu
absolutely denied that he violated in any
way the QueensberrA rules He contends
that he did not butt. but adopted tactics
which were legitimate and the outcome
of experience with other we'll known
boxers He put down his head. he ex-
plains, to nullify as much as possible
SulivanS blows. He further contends
that there was nothing unfair in his arm
manipula tion when he was at close quar-
tiers with sullivan. who he declares. did
precisely what lie tPapke) had been cTiti-
csed for doing.
Several Americans who were present
have said that while the tactics of Papke
may have seemed peculiar to an English
audience. they are those which are com
mon to American boxing. and all of them
who had seen Papke before We're expect
ing every round to witness the finale,
which occurred before the ninth round
was begun. Explanations, however. are
insufficient to remove that feeling of dis
satisfaction which prevails. that an
other contest between the two is perhaps
the best thing that could happen, espe-
cially as both are willing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-21

Just as the days session was at an end
Senator Gittins handed notice to the
desk that at some future date" he
would move to suspend the rules and adj
vance the two bills out of their regular
order. The notice was not put in at
time provided for by the rules, and
single objection would have compelled
its withdrawal.
No objection was made, however, and
the notice was accepted by the desk. No
matter what the order of business may
be il is now possible for Senator Gittins
to move his bills to third reading and
have them passed at once, provided he
has the necessary votes.
Exaggerated reports have been circu-
lated" Senator Gittins said. as to the
effect of these bills. Their purpose is
not to revive the betting ring nor to make
professional betting possible. 1t is mere
~ to save racing. Race track owners
and directors can't afford to take a
chance when the law Is such that they
may be sent to prison just because some
person is found gambling or betting on
the track. There is bound to be betting
where there is racing-that is betting be-
tween northumberland directors would be
inviting punishment by merely keeping
the track open. | think the senate Will
pass the bills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-21
RACING BILLS GET RIGHT OF
WAY IN NEW YORK SENATE
Senator Gittins Feels Sure Of Enough Votes
When He Moves to Put the Meas
tires on Final Passage-Not
an Objection Made.

ALBANY. n. T.. June 21.-With the
directors liability bill and the compan-
ion measure defining 'bookmaking with
out writing now in a position where
final action may be taken on them in the
senate any day, the friends of the pro-
posed legislation. enactment of which,
1t is asserted. would prevent discon-
tinuance of racing in the state. are pre-
dieting with renewed confidence that they
will be passed.
1t would not cause surprise among their
friends If they were acted upon this
week finally and rushed TO the lower
house. The bills were buried in general
orders and in the regular course of legis-
lative procedure could not be advanced to
third reading until the. senate went into
the committee of the whole and took up
the entire third reading calendar
At this late stage of the session any
bill in general orders is referred to as be-
ing in the 'morgue,' so slight is the
chance Of its being passed. Efforts to
advance the bills from general orders
have been twice blocked by Senator
Newcomb. who was absent yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-21

St Paul. ~ 6 ; .545 Nat. Union. 10 :31
TODAY'S GAME.
Kendall VS.. st. Martin, at North Capitol
and V streets northwest. Game
called at 5:4o pm
Manhattan took a firmer grip on first
place in the independence League yester-
day by defeating st. Paul in ragged
contest, Is to ..
Tommy Thompson, who has been doing
good work in the Railroad Young Men 5
Christian Association League pitched for
the losers. and was found for twenty hits.
most of which would have been outs had
his team afforded him any support at all.
He famed eight and passed two.
Tew was the pitcher for the winners,
and held his opponents well in hand, al
lowing eight scattered hits and tanning
thirteen Tew famed all three batters in
two innings.
Gates Rapp was the aggressive player
of the day, getting Ave runs, five hits and
three stolen bases in six times at bat.
Gates played star game in left. handling
his chances In big league style and throw
ing especially we'll
Flynn made his debut into the Indepen-
dence circuit, and it was his two timely
singles that scored Weisenberger twice
with St PauIs only runs.
Pete Lynch made two beautiful catches
that cut off scores for st. Paul Both
were beautiful running catches of short
flies, both times making the third out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-21
SUBURBAN LEAGUE.

Er.r Stirring 5 ss5 1880
TODAY's GAME
Petworth vs. Parkview at $50 o clock at
New Hampshire avenue and Ipshur
street northwest.
Takoma left Brightwood in undisputed
possession of last place in the Suburban
League Yesterday afternoon when it de-
feated the latter in an interesting game,
10 to 10. While from scientific stand
point the game was not all that it should
have been. it was full of action and kept
throughout
Junghans walked three times yesterday
and famed once. The other time he hit
weak grounder to Eiseman.
Wilson who played right field for the
winners, certainly has good arm OH him
The runners were afraid to take any
chances at all on balls going to his ter
ritory, as he got ii back TO the infield SO
quickly. and his throws were accurate
too. He managed to get only one man.
but that was enough to warn the rest
that he was dangerous.
while King held the ball The sorrel-
topped youngster was so surprised he
didn't even try to catch him.
There was something doing every min
ute. runs being scored in each inning by
one team or the other.
This afternoons game VIII be a good
one the two leaders being scheduled
to fight it out AS there is row but a
game and a half difference in their stand
ing. both teams Will try their hardest to
get the decision. These teams will meet
again this week. and should Petworth
he able TO win both it will put them
ahead by a small margin. This is not
likely, however. as in the last twelve
times these teams have hooked up the
Parkview lads have been returned the
winners eleven times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-21
OLYMPIA LEAGUE,
LEADS IN STOLEN BASES
Silver Spring Boy Has Total Of y FILTERED
Sacks-Important Game in De-
partmental League Today.

,,
.iedin ot. MAJ :, DoiseS Gnu 7
rbraa'haso h;ts uariibv Rsreer Rior-
~ ,,,., 'ii'I Ira,,sa..'. ia .,na
~n, G.;i o,,t D. Ma,L ~. ~. Dor
co"
" e 49, rI;,,.an.
yesterday, 10 10 II. User pitchihs iea
tnred the game. ,E
e. =,
Hiltops......... ! U > y y Ill
observation-disclosures. Tyser and Burns:
Hilltops. SaXton and Hodgklns. TWo-hase
hits-Otte Wiedman Brodie Tyser
Three-base hits-Hodgkins. Struck out
BY Saxton. I: by TySer, =
The standing Of the Junior League IS
as follows:
Won, Lost. Pct.
La Grand A. C.......-.... 'a6
keystones .................. 3 tn'
ST Mary's. ..SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-21
MILLIONS IN BETS.
Sums Staked in French Pari-Mutuels
Last Year. $74. 9O2.955.

Foreign Correspondence ~ The Star
PARIS. June Q, 1911
The total sums staked with the pari-
rnutuel on the various French race
courses last year amounted 10 s74,9o2.-
a55 of which sum the state took
81 9a2 400 as its share.
Betting otherwise than by pari- mutuel.
as the totaliSator machine is called. is
forbidden in France. The total sum
staked on any one race. after deduct
ing s per cent for the state. 10 divided
among winning hackers. After the pay
Inent Of expenses the state devotes It's
snare Of the profits TO public charities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-21
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
TODAY'S GAME.
Ingram VS.. Hamline.

TODAY'S GAME:
Ingram VS.. Hamlne.
Yesterdays game served as a me-
dunn for the Ninth boys to boost their
averages. but as ball game it was a
farce Ninth COPIED the victory by
the score of 16 TO l. Ninth made II
hits and Anacostia Clipped in 10 err
rors. which explains the big score.
Dore pitched for Ninth. and held the
Baptists to FIVE hits He passed two
and struck out six.
Bartlett and Buscher pitched for
AnacoStia, and neither had a thing to
battle the Christians, hits for extra
bases being common.
Earl Steele Of Ninth showed his
clouting proWess by smacking out a
home run with the bases full. In ad-
dition he connected for double and
single
Monk Walter broke into the lime
catch. and It the bat annexed a triple.
NJ Browne played a nice game at
second for Ninth and also pasted out
two hits
Today's game between Ingram and
Hamline should furnish the fans a
treat after the spasm Of ones sided vic
tories. as the teams are tied for sec
ond place. and each will fight hard to
dislodge the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-21

rho municipality and distinguished
assembly OF leading I;erliners. Ten
thousand persons can sit down stimuli
taneousIy beneath a roof. Open-air ter
races for use in summer will accomino-
date another 1880 diners Twenty thou
sand will be able to take meal at the
same time. There are loo walters, and
the kitchen staff exceeds 800. The res
taurant has its own laundry and own
bakery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-21
Monster Restaurant Opens.

Foreign Correspondence OF The Star
BERLIN, June 8, 1911
The new geological garden restaurant.
the worlds greatest eating house, has
been opened In Berlin in the presence
of representatives of the government,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-21

To McAahon. the big HEAVIER OF the
winning team, is due much of the credit
for the victory. He sent eleven Of the
league leaders down on strikes and only
allowed four scattered hits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-21

The feature of the game was the hitting
of Brewer, who got five bingles out of
five times at bat. The big catcher seemed
able TO land the ball no matter
where II came, and the way he drove
them out was a caution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-21

Moran and Fitzgerald got the only
other extra base hits. each having a
double. Steward landed two singles for
the winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-21

The Express team displayed class of
ball that has not been seen for some time
in the league. Playing errorlessly and in
ting timely. they handed the defeat to
the Swampoodle tribe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-21

Houser. who started the game in the
box for the Walford club. did not last
long and was soon replaced by Martin
who did not allow the Bakers a look in
while he was in the box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-21

Work who held down the initial sack
for the Havenner nine, led his club in
batting. getting two bingles out OF three
trips to the plate.