davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12

Baseball Fight
in O6ree Leagues

N.TIO>aI IraCUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Chicago nj New York.
~. Louis at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston ,.,
Pittsburg at Philade'p"'"'
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Chicago. 9; New York. 3.
Brooklyn, 10: st. Louis, !.
Cincinnati IS; Boston, TO- an
Philadelphia. 10; Pittsburg' w.
NATIONAL LEAGUE SIANDiN"
~ pc WL.P.C.
phu, "a a ,5OlCbicaCo ~ IL .sss
New York IL 1886 Boston 900
Pittsburg. ~ $3.50 II. LOUIS ~ 9SI
Cincinnati. 10 .556HBrOOkiyh. - 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12

over AT Cedarhurst the English quartet
won as il pleased from a four picked iron
the Rockaway Hunt Club, the maj score
heing Is goals to so for the picked team.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-02-04
persolral8

Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Flewelling left
Sunday night for Chicago and their
home In the west after spending several
days with friends and relatives in
Crystal Falls The main purpose Of
their visit here was to see Mr. Flewel-
ling sister. Mrs. f. ID Ball, who was
very dangerously IN but is much better
now and practically ont Of danger
Mr.. Flewelling has host OF friends
here who are glad TO see him at any
time and all times and.are.proud.of the
great success that he has made in his
railroad and lumber business
Miss Meades, the history teacher in
the high school, was compelled 10y III
health to give up her school work and
return TO her home at Calumet during
the week. Miss Meades has taught in
the local schools two years and gave
excellent satisfaction.
Mr.. and Mrs Captain VIM Carlson
went 10 Marquette last Sunday The
Captain has been afflicted with ear
trouble and whiloat Marquette he con
suited a specialist
Mr.. Bittchofsky secretary Of the
Bristol Mining company was IN Crystal
Falls the fore part Of the week and
spent several days visiting TIE proper
Is.
Charles Carlson aud Gust Lithen dis.
solved partnership last saturday Mr.
Lithen taking over the entire business
Later on Mr. Carlson purchased the
building and business of Casper Aberlo
Joe Pike came mp from Dunbar TO
attend the Urban funeral Mr. Pike
has chasge Of some large logging oper
ations down there
Miss Mamie preuevost came from
Crystal Falls Saturday evening on n
visit over SUNDAY to her parents Iron
Mountain Tribune.
Atty. Chas T. Watson arrived home
from a business trip to Lansing last
Tuesday morning,
Myer savlan moved MS family into
the Martin house on Marquette avenue
last week
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-02-04
School Notes
ichieI's among ~ takin notes
Ind Jain. hen prem, 'hem

Mr.. Harris, the ianitor OF the Vest
ern school is very ill., Mr. Barra Is at
present taking his place
There were no mid-year promotions
at the Western school this week.
We are sorry Co lose Richard and
Edith Farlee Of the Western They
have entered the Armenia school
Miss Meta Nelson visited the West.
ern school Thursday
Anybody wishing 70 takr lessons N
whistling inquire 81" Fritz Results
guaranteed
Miss Edith & Meades. for several
Years at the head Of the history depart
ment. has resigned her position on ac-
count Of poor health She is succeed
ed by Miss Laura T.. Lawson Of Mil
waukee
George Bauer, Chas. Zdraveky were
perfect in attendance lin the Kinder
garten A for the term.
Those that were perfect in the First
''B'' are: Ray Connilard Theodore
Macki, Frank Slavek, Floyde Urban
Cecilia Johnson, Sidia Kern, Elsie
Paro.
In the First "a Cecil Bowman,
Walter Coleman. Edwin johnson, sig
red johnson and Marie Schmidt
There are 45 pupils enrolled in the
Fifth "B". "A in the Fourth 'B bi'i
Al IN the Third "A this term.
Ask Miss Carpenter what makes her
so happy this term
Anna Russell of the Fifth b was 40
sent several days this week.
Bennie Schook is absent on account
OF the measles.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-02-04
MANSFIELD


Mr. Robert Dory and Miss Louise
Corbett were married Wednesday morn
ing Of this week at the church OF the
Guardian Angel
They departed the same afternoon on
a honeymoon trip.
The bride il the daughter of Mrs
Thos, Corbett OF this place and Is an
excellent young woman The groom
came TO Mansfield three years aud
since tnat time has been ia the employ
of the oliver Mining company Both
bride and groom have a host of friends
who wish them great success aud han.
piness in their new venture.
Mr.. and Mrs Dory will make their
future home at Mansfield.
The thaws and subsequent freezing
have made good skating along the river
which has been very acceptable 10 the
younfer element
Len Sleeves has been laid up with a
severe attack OF the grip for the last
three or tour days
Or j r. Edwards was Crystal
Fails visitor the early part of the week
Miss Alma Spanner visited in Mans
field Saturday and Sunday Of last week,
Miss Ethel Ross visited at the home
90 her parents Saturday and Sunday.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-02-04

Father J. p. Kunes was called /,
stambaugh by the very serious illness
OF Mr. DR.. McBurney at that place. the
local pastors not being present nc the
time.
Ed. Scott WIS over from Iron River
to attend the meeting OF the poor com
missioners during the week. Olaf Hell
gemo came from Bates for the same
purpose.
The Rebekah lodge will give the
first of series Of card parties that il
mas planned for the winter on next
Wednesday evening.
Otto Urban and family have been in
Crystal Fails for week called here by
the illness and subsequent death Of Mr.
Urban's mother.
Sheriff Holmes returned from bust.
ness trip to Ohio last Thursday. He
attended the auto show at Chicago on
the way
The Relief Club will be entertained
by Mrs VIM Harvey and Mrs. Ed.
Pengily ct the Tobln next Wednesday
afternoon
Wilfred and Lyle Charron drove to
Iron River Thursday TOR visit with
friends. The boys felt pretty big over
their adventure.
Captain VIM J Trevarthan came
down from Bessemer Thursday for q
visit here
Mrs W r. Tobin came down from
Republic to join her husband THURSDAY
and spent several day IN the city
supt W } Richards enjoyed visit
from brother who resides at Phila.
delphia last week.
Mrs Robt. Wilson went 10 Green
Bay last Tuesday to visit ber relatives
there.
Mrs Brann left Tuesday for a visit
al her former home Sturgeon Bay.
wis
JAS Z Corcoran is still confined to
his homo with am acute attack of
neuralgia
Clyde Bowman left last Thursday
right for his home in Big RAPIDS,
Mich
J. y Jacobs is az Raudyille tins
week ON a business trip
Mrs A, II Smith visited with
friends at Iron River during the week.
Fl poulsen made business trip to
Chicago this week
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-02-04

During the past several weeks the
friends OF Rob Dory have been greatly
concerned regarding that Young man S
behavior.
He has been wont to sit at his desk
hours at time with a strange. far
away look in his eyes the while be
sighed heavily and often His cronies
looked upon these queer actions with
alarm and entertained various theories
to account for them some feared ht
WAS a victim q January thaw weather,
while others suspected him 10 30 ,
train robber in the FIRST pangs Of con
triton.
II developed later that these sher
locks were all nix on the guess.
Tie possible their preplexity and com
mi-seration for Mr. Dory betrayed
them 70 thar gentleman Anyway, Boz
confessed "Fellows he said, ~ am
about TO De married
Ten Of the boys gave vent to a great
sigh Of reief and hurriedly quit the
o Ice
Is that ally one of them was heard
TO comment As he took himself ont,
We'll 10y Billy, | sure Thought YOU
had killed some one.
Mr. r. +. Beach. the insurance agent
from Crystal Falls, paid as a short Wis
il Tuesday afternoon
Bob Wilson WAS out for a while
Tuesday He nailed three fish nets up
at the dam but M 10 date the owner
has not been found.
Miss Mary Tokley Of Crystal Falls
was a Mansfield visitor Sunday.
Mr.. Amedeo Toto has loft'for fields
unknown. The last heard of him he
WAS peddling Good for you Mat
a general shower was given Miss
Louise Corhett at the Club House
Tuesday evening. A goodly crowd was
present and Miss Corhett became pos
sesed of no small amount OF kitchen
and china ware Games were played
and generous lunch served and a
good time had 10y all attending
Miss Stacia Scanlon was home from
school IN Crystal Falls for day or two
the early part Of the week
Charley Baga Is in partnership with
Amedeo lotto,
Mrs Rudolph Rabichaud visited ut
the home Of Mr.. James Davey Sunday
for while
Mr. .lestin Corbett visited in Crystal
Falls the latter part Of the week
4 large number OF the Mansfield
Eagle went in Tuedsay evening TO at
tendt he dance IN Crystal Falls.
Joe Faur visited in Crystal Falls
Tuesday afternoon.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-02-04
Notice

! wish TO brand AS absolutely and an.
qualihedly false the report being circu.
allied that ] am TO retire from the in
surance business and leave Crystal
Falls.
You will find that your wants will
be- looked after ~ in the past in the
front room over the Company store.
All millionaire companies
X. y Beach
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-02-04
card Of Thanks.

We wish 70 thank al d our friends
and neighbors Tor their kindness 10 "a
during onr late bereavement The
Lady Maccabees aud knights OF
Pythias were especially kind aud NJ.
tentive and have our sincere thanks.
q. Urban and family
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-02-04
CRYSTAL FALLS, COMMERCIAL CLUE

club Room In Lindsay Building
Open from s A.. NJ. until 1900 A, NJ
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-02-04

DIRECTORS:
", y. RICHARDS
JAS. ". CoRCoItA%
AttVip iBJORtt
CItAs NEUGEiLNUER
VAINo uSTEiuaFRg
HERMAN fxuNV
ie. ~ BRIDGES
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-05-19
GETTING DOWN TO BUSINESS
British Housewife Showed How 20
Draw the Limo Between Sentl-
ment and Supper.

Apropos Of King Georges corona
ton John Quinn of the Irish Indepen-
dence league said the other day in
New York:
There will be a lot OF empire talk
and Imperialism talk to spoil the cOro-
nation. The English imperialist, you
know, prefers to talk about the en-
pire's fringe, Of which he Is ignorant,
rather than about it's heart, which he
knows TO be diseased.
The empire bubble was once prick
ed nicely by an English housewife.
Her husband came home late on a
Sunday afternoon smelling of beer and
tobacco and very red In the face.
"'Oh,' he said, I've had a fine time.
I've been to an empire meeting. 1t
was grand
Then he frowned and said impa-
tiently:
Whats the matter with support
Amt 1t ready YETI
His wife, who was peeling pota-
toes and holding a squawking baby,
rose and extended the baby to him.
Here she said, take hold Of your
bit of the empire while 1 fry these
chips"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-05-19
Snobbery at the Naval Academy

by the navy department, Miss Beers
was employed as a companion to the
wife of Lieut.. Commander William T.
Tarrant, who is engineer officer OF
the battleship Michigan of the Allan
tic feet. She was invited to one of
the ava academy hops several weeks
ago by a midshipman whose name has
not been disclosed by the department.
She attended the dance and shortly
afterward left Annapolis for her home
in New Haven. At the time of her
departure she knew nothing of the in
cident in which she figured.
One of the officers on duty at An
napolis suggested to the midshipman,
on the superstition hat Miss Beers
was a domestic, that she should not
have been invited by the midshipman
to the hop.
The midshipman, according to the
report received at the department, re-
piled that he disagreed personally
with the view Of his superiors at the
There was, however, moth
ing hat he could do under the cir
cumstances. The inquiry developed
that Captain Bowyer was responsible
for the suggestion that Miss Beers
was not a desirable guest at academy
social events.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-05-19
"Store" Revelation to New Scion

r. HERE is a mistaken Idea ever pres
i ent in the mind of q brand-neW leg
islatOr when he arrives at Washing
ton that all his stationery and sta
tiOnery supplies will be furnished free.
Hardly has he been shown through
the capitol by some older colleague
than he becomes acquainted with the
fact that down In the basement Of the
big gray building there is one Of the
most complete stationery stores in the
the ~cheapnesst Of everything and mar
wells at the fact that there he can buy
O thousand sheets of the finest liner
paper, bearing at the top in deep old
English engraved lettering the inscrip-
ton, House Of Representatives,
United States, Washington" for $2.4O.
He can get a high grade, fine finished
cotton paper for $1.88 per thousand,
engraving included, and another grade
with handsome Autograph superscrip-
ton for 81.
Later the congressman is told the
reason for this, and along with that
information it is explained to him that
his stationery allowance will be 1925.
The reason for the cheapness of
everything in capitol stationery head
quarters is hat the stationery store
makes not a shadow Of profit.
Another cause for remark in he sta
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-05-19

WA SHINGTON. = Some person.
w speaking from the bottom Of the
we'll Of truth, has said that no man
is a hero to his valet. The philosophy
OF the observation might have been
greatly strengthening If the sage had
thought to add hat no United States
senator is any great shakes to a SEN
ate page.
There is a popular impression that
the senate pages are studious youth
with bulging for@beads, learned in the
Constitution and deep in the mysteries
OF senate presidents.
Thes wrong Impressions about the
high constitutional atmosphere that
surrounds a senate page come nat
urally enough from the superficial OBJ
~servation of visitors in the gallery.
Looking down from there it is easy to
suppose that when a senator claps his
hands and a page hurries noiselessly
to his side and incllnes a respectful
ear, that the fortunate youth is re-
ceiving information OF the highest i'm
port. Doubtless he will write it down
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-05-19
Fly Models to Assist Aviators

W HE Smithsonian Institution has re-
ceived and sooh will publish h
fourth paper in a series dealing with
the investigations on h flying organs
OF various insects and birds. These
Investigations, which were fostered
by Secretary Langley, now deceased,
with the hope that they would yield
information useful to engineers n
others Interested in the problem Of
aviation, have been carried out under
the direction of Professor o Len
denfield Of Prague university for ten
years.
Professor Won Lendenf1eld believes
that of all forms of insects, and in
deed, of all flying animals, the blow
fly furnishes the most promising pat
tern for a flying machine, and that a
working model, should be built ac-
cording to the pattern and experiment.
ed with.
The paper now in the hands of the
printer was prepared by DR.. Wolfgang
Ritter and describes the flying appar-
atus OF the blowny. The author, with
minuteness characteristic of German
scientists, discusses the anatomy Of
the structure and articulation of the
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-05-19

n APT. JOHN NJ. BOWER, =. S. N,
- superintendent of the naval acad-
envy at Annapolis, at the direction of
the secretary of war a apOlOgiZed
to Prof. Henry A. Beers Of Yale uni
versity and Miss Katherine Beers, his
daughter, for the recent incident ut
Annapolis in which IN attempt was
made to exclude Miss Beers from So
cial functions because she was earn
ing her own living.
The incident Gus a big stir in
capital circles. and Representative
Korbly of Indiana brought the matter
up in the house, charging that snob-
berry was a growing evil at the acad-
envy that called for immediate action.
President Taft interested himself in
the matter and directed Secretary
Meyer to make a thorough investiga-
ton.
According to the investigation made
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-05-19
The Most Beautiful THING.

A newspaper recently invited its
readers to state in a few words what
they considered the most beautiful
thing in the world. The first prize
was awarded to the sender Of the an
swer: THE eyes Of my mother" THE
dream Of that which we know to be
impossible" suggested an imaginative
person, and this brought him second
prize. But the most amusing thing
was that which read, THE most beau
tiful thing In the world Is to see a
man carrying his mother-inlaw acros
a dangerous river without making any
attempt to drop her In"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-05-19

tiOnery room in the capitol has been
the tremendous supply Of social sta
tionery and pretty little desk Orna-
ments and implements, such as attract
the eye of women, in the stationery
rooms, which may be purchased
handbags, fancy reticules, pocket
books, the daintiest Of note paper,
scented and otherwise, pearl or silver
handled desk implements-an endless
array of pretty little knickknacks,
which a mere man would scorn to use
as an establishment of an Office desk.
The affable clerks of the stationery
room will explain that this fancy goods
department is an outgrowth of the
habit of the American legislator to
elect his whole family to Office along
with himself. The 1925 goes a long
ways and the stationery room at
Christmas, Easter and other gift-mak-
ing seasons is as busy a mart as any
similar store in the national capitol
and everything at cost
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-05-19
Swine Breeding.

In the selection Of breeding animals,
more attention. should be paid to the
individual qualities Of boar and SOW
than to the particular breed. Breed
alone does not determine good breed.
Ing stock. A pure-bred o. is to be
preferred, and both boar and SOW
should be rather of a medium han an
extreme type Of the breed represent
ed. Under present conditions, farm
ers find it most generally profitable to
raise the larger breeds Of hogs; the
sows producing more pigs at a litter,
and growing more rapidly in weight
than the others.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-05-19
CARE OF FARM IMPLEMENTS
Should Be Placed in Shed or Under
Suitable Shelter While Not in
Use-Common Sense Needed.
BY G.. H.

BY G.. H.
Labor-saving machinery is now used
in every branch of industry. The
loom, the sh~oe-pegging outfit, and
other kinds Of out-of-date machinery
have been discarded. Why should
farmers continue to use the 1mple-
ments used by their grandfathers?
Human labor is the most costly thing
used in the production Of crops and
we ought to make machinery take the
place of human labor whenever pos
sible. 3
1t is true that many farmers cannot
afford to buy costly l~abor-saving farm
implements. They do not take are
of their farm tools. They let their
tools remain out in the rain and sun
shine from one years end to another.
The tools do not last more than two
or three a They cannot afford
to spend several hundred dollars each
year for tools.
We boast Of Jul common sense. We
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-05-19
MHH|Ql}{l /
%04B4BABg1 B gylDi&5Zrx
Wise Pages of the Upper House

in his private diary before he sleeps
that night, and in later years will pub
lish it in his memoirs where eager mil
lions will read 1t. Also doubtless he
won't, for the chances are the dis
tinguished senator merely requested
the page to tell the bothersOme con-
%stituent who has been waiting u IN
the marble room for the last hour, to
wait another hour by which time the
distinguished senator will have slipped
out another door and gone to lunch.
If the senate page should take a no.
ton to disclose the secrets of his pr1s-
on house he could a tale unfold that
would make the undertaking maya
zines look like periodicals subsidized
by Wall street. He could tell exactly
what that whispered message was that
passed between a leader on n side
at a critical moment during a roll call.
He could tell what went On out in the
cIoakroom when a deal was on to
trade one little bill for another little
bill, and incidentally to break a party
pledge and sell out a party measure.
Even the familiar designations by
which pages know their masters would
make mighty good copy. One senator
somewhat known for his righteousness
invariably is referred to by the fra
ternity as Grandma" which is hard
Iy parliamentary even in the cloak
room.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-05-19

are certainly not using any kind OF
sense when we leave our wagons, bug,
gies, plows and other farm tools out
in the weather. We ara using any.
thing but sense when re work hard
for money to pay for tools to decay
in fence and Inder trees. We
can house our toolF when not using
them and cause them to last four or
five times as long as they now last.
A small Toulouse can be built for
little money. It ought to be so con
structed that it is as easy to put the
tools away as it is to leave them out.
Let us build this tool shed and turn
owe a new leaf in the care of u
farm tools.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-05-19

wings and the functions of every mus
Gle and joint s in flight.
Those already published are "The
Structure of Wing Feathers" by DR..
E. Mascha; THE Clasping Organs
Attaching the Hind to the Fore Wings
in Hymenoptera," by DR.. Leo Walter,
and The Air Sacs of Pigeons" by DR..
Bruno Muller.
DR.. Ritter's paper is profusely illus
trated with pictures showing the diff.
ferent experiments he made with the
blowf1y.
Another paper will be added soon to
the Smithsonian miscellaneous collec-
lions, a photography Of the Scientific
Writings of r. e. c. Stearns," by Miss
Mary R.. Stearns. Accompanying il
is a biographical sketch OF DR.. WI
liam H. Dali.