davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-02-20
ELEVEN RECRUITS FOR GIANTS
PRACTICE IN SPITE OF COLD

In the lobby OF the hotel waiting TO be
put ON the train.
why didn't you go to the station"
the man in charge asked Jenkins over
the phone.
Il have been waiting for twelve
hours" was the reply. but we didn't
see anybody who looked like a ball
player in the hotel. and we thought
you had not arrived"
Robinson, Latham and Bugs Ray
n'ond are now wondering what il means
TO look like a ball player.
I'm in doubt" observed "Robby."
whether Sat; IS a compliment or a
SAM"
The evening world., 1911-02-20
Packey Mcfarland
And Moran Not
Likely TO Meet
Question of Weight Stands in
Way of Fairmont A. c.
Match for Feb. %.
BY JOHN OF IL OK.

~ ACKEY M'FARLAND, the Chi
ago fighter, and owen Moran. the
English boxer. are not likely to
battle at the Fairmont A.. c. on Feb.
IS owing to the fact that they cannot
agree upon the weight question. Moran
wanted Packey to weigh in either at 49,
pounds at 8 or 1856 pounds at I p. NJ
which was not satisfactory to McFar-
land. rackey wa only willing to do l25
pounds at 5 =. VI. Billy Gibson. man
ger of the club. has engaged Young
Sammy Smith of Philadelphia to meet
Mcfarland for ten rounds on the above
date In case the match Is finally
called off.
Foar boxing stays will he hold to.nigh,. A.
T., olympic 4. q. Il Harlem KID Burns, the
i.,al Lightweight. will mtot Paddy sullivan. the
Fighting freshman" for ten ruuads. At tine
pn.'maa \. {; an %all.star card e bouts will. be-
ktyes VIII nee; johnny nolan FOR ten rounds.
~ ,sT r M1ipe ,ase A. ON wi Mil,sIG IS; nb hs 10 Tor D s,s
rounds.
Bar1 Lewis. the American lish. middlewosh'.
Is doing plenty of fighting over in England ana
Paris since he has been there. He has Just been
MATCHED up for three more fights. On wednes-
day night he viii meet Blink ,MoCl9skey. tho
Fcb. - he will fght Charley Duncan, the Eng.
l!sh .miileweight, at Monte Carlo. while on
Ma.vh IL he will take on Jimmy Clabhy. another
American. Tor twenty rounds al London.
Dave r~shicr. the ru-ged welte-weight OF Bo+
ton. WHO fights Kid Burns. the local Lightweight.
tr ton rounds At the National Sporting Club GA
next Triisy night, has Just been. secured for an
% lfr lrIi. Zee has ben lnatdlh 20 meet JOHNNY
B,,lu. the Proclaim vc'ierwtiglt. for ten rounds
q; tie s,lg NJ the Ma. eth 4. &. a MispSh.
4. T.. ca host Monday night.
-
Frankie Barns. the ol,'cr little hantamweisht
= jersey CITY. has been matched To- meet Ar
L5a.h. the 'lst little N,w Ensiand fighter, for
Fifteen rounds at a show 90 Ne brought off In
New Haven on Welu, Sily night. This will he
Burus's first battle since he Dictated Digger
STANLEY, the English champion. at The NaGonsA
Srorting Cluh u This city a few weeks ago.
The evening world., 1911-02-20
NeUs n GOSSIP
Picked UpAround
Sporting Circuit
Cornell Wins College
Hockey League Title.

HOWARD LAMNITZ. THE PIRATE
pitcher, who failed to get a bonus of
81 200 last season because he took W
fingers OF whiskey. mas signed a con-
tract for President Barney Dreyfuss
despite his declaration that he would
never play again II he failed to
get the extra money promised him.
The evening world., 1911-02-20
Improve on the rest Of the makeup and
| didn't try TO.

During the winter OF this year the
league got into a Lively shindy right
under It's own roof The deserving St
Louis t.uh, Of wl.rh Mr.. Lucas had
been president was taken back ms n
i,'.,aut, and rr sid,ut Mills was 80
'.|.| o.'" ihc uattor 'hut he resigned
TH. 2 .go. of .ccs Of pre- idol I, secretary
ANA treasurer were turned over To
y. hN'.. 3. NOvu-
The evening world., 1911-02-20

COLUMBIA o LIKE a SURE
winner In the Intercollcgiate Basket
ball League. The Blu ana White
tenn, though. has two more games
to play, and as they are ag ilns:
two rood teams. away from home.
Penn and Yale. there is n posi-
b!lity that she may be tied for first
place. Either the Blue or the Red and
White. II they win all their remaining
games while the Morningside five is
losing their two remaining contests. IA
earn a ito for the title.
The evening world., 1911-02-20
Title Of to-morrow's chapter II An
olcs L-Gre Fortunes ravorit :"

tCopyriEht. 1871. by the Mcclure
Newspaper syndicate. Copyright in
Great Britain ana Canada, All rights
reeerVeh)
The evening world., 1911-02-20

SAM RoSENBAUM OF THE MORRIS
A.. A.. who only broke his novice last
week. won the six-mile road race OF the
Trinity A.. C. over the course starting
at the Flatbush A. c. OF Brooklyn to
Coney Island and return, negotiating
the distance In 3l.o9. Frank Ruggeriero
OF the Pastime A. C. only finished ten
yards behind.
The evening world., 1911-02-20
SAVE TIME!
MORE MONEY !

watch the man next to you who
does his work quickly and accurately.
watch how often he refers TO an /.
Z. ). handbook while you try to re-
member the rule or figure il out in
your own way. He has the EXPERT
advice OF the largest faculty of tech
meal men in the country at his elbow,
lie Is sure of his work and goes
ahead to success.
Ilese little books of three 10 four
hundred pages of data, formulas. dla.
grams and illustrations have helred
thousands of men 1t their daily task.
a BOOK for each Of the following
OCCUPATIONS: ADVERTISING MEN,
BOOkkEEPERS, STENOGRAPH-
ERS, AND CORRESPOND
ENTS, PLUMBERSAND FILTERS.
ELECTRICIANS, BUSINESS MEN.
TELEPHONE ENGINEERS, MEN
lNTHE BUILDING TRADES MA
CHlNlSTS, MARINERS, and a
clear and concise book on THE
STEEL SQUARE.
Sold for so N to ad.
vertise the free educational ex-
hibit of the International Cores
pondence Schools in the Tribune
Building, 100 Nassau street.
The evening world., 1911-02-20

JAKE s'rAIIL. THE BOSTON RED
Sox first bascnan. is out OF the game
for good. Manager Donovan OF the
Hub team has again tried to induce
h'm to return to the diamond pastime.
but S'ahl likes the banking game that
he is now engaged in so we'll that he
refuses 10 leave II.
The evening world., 1911-02-20
Is Years NJ This address Means Something
REMEY'S DANCING SCHOOL,

oI9. Q2l. 923 EIGHTH AV. l54th ST. .
Waltz, two-step, harm dance. shottis.he and
lancien. all guaranteed in five private and four
class lev .ous for So; lessons any hour. day or eve
ming, without appointment. with music.
SEND FOR LARGE FREE
The evening world., 1911-02-20

THE STANDING OF THE PLAYERS
in the National Billiard League series
The evening world., 1911-02-20

Contributions From Charles Dana Gibson and William Winter
Address by Augustus Thomas
The Sauk Centre herald., 1911-12-28

couple. Miss Minnie Jacobs played
the Wedding march. The bride looked
very pretty in becoming costume OF
cream messaline covered with mar
duisette and carried a cluster OF
cream American Beauty roses.
After the ceremony the young
couple received the congratulations
of their many friends. They then
left for the sas;s home where a
bountiful dinner awaited them. The
table was decorated with carnations
and smilax. The evening was spent
i'm dancing. 1t was most enjoyable
occasion and one that will long be re-
membered by those present. In the
wee small hours of the morning the
guests made their departure, wishing
the young couple all the good things
this world produces.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Gamradt of Sauk Centre.
and is one of the most popular young
ladies in this scommunity. Thegroom
is son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Tank of Melrose township and is a
steady man of good habits.
Mr.. and Mrs, Tank will remain here
for a few weeks, when they will leave
for Berg. n D., where the groom has
a farm.
The out of town guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Limpert and Mrs.
Richard Rupp of La Crosse, Wis:
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wilke, st. Cloud
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Gusie. Long Prairie;
Mrs. w. M. Tank and daughter Es'
ther of Fergus Falls.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1911-12-28
Methodist Men viii Receive

The official board of the Methodist
church will give a reception at the
church on New Years Day from 3 to
/ O'Clock p. m., to all the members OF
the church and Sunday school and
friends.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1911-12-28
THAT il. highly bred stock If left alo1e

Tflat il. highly bred stock ifieft alone
wilBvefy quickly, by force. of this law,
go back to some inferior type. There
fore it is necessary for the breeder to
be constantly on guard and by selec-
tion prevent revertion and force about
improvement. Having found out by
testing which COW is the best produc-
er. while at the same time having an
eye for strength and vigor, select this
auimal or animals as breeders. Con-
tinue the process by a systematic Sc
lection of the best calves, taking the
individual points into consideration.
9th. Get rid of poor cows. The
problem of getting rid of the poor cow
is one of the most difficult. Some
times the less knowing and less wide
awake neighbor is the bargainer.
This is unneighborly. The best and
most honest way is to fatten up these
COWS and put them on the market or
butcher them at home. Do not try
to sell them for milking purposes.
7th. Cooperate in marketing. One
of the great obstacles to cooperation
among farmers is the old notion, re-
tanned by many, that the farmer is
the most independent man on earth.
1t is true that the farmer is indepen-
dent in some ways. He is his own
employer, may go to work an hour
late and quit an hour early OCCASION
ally without asking anyone's permis-
sion. On the other hand he is de-
pendent on other people to buy his
products, and to get his supplies, he
is dependent on manufacturers, trans
portation companies and merchants.
1t pays to cooperate. Stand by
your local creamery. Losing any con-
siderable amount of cream greatly
weakens the local plant and it cannot
pay as much for butter fat as it had
been paying because the butter max
er's salary and other expenses must
be paid out of a smaller output.
Support your local creamery, it will
pay. Cooperate, form breeding asso-
Citations, testing associations. Coop
crate in growing your crops, cooper
ate in growing potatoes, establish a
market, force the buyers in, and let
them pay such prices as your pro-
duces are worth.
X. A. NORsEN
The Sauk Centre herald., 1911-12-28
CORPORATIONS.

The greatest danger menacing
Republican institutions today is
the overbalancing control of city,
state and national legislation by
the wrongful use of the wealth
and power of public service. in
dustrial and financial corpora
tions. The influence which rules
may be traced to the close asso-
citation of political and corporate
power. 1t is complete system.
1t defrauds the people, defeats
legislation in the public interests
ahd passes laws for the special
interests. The only power that
can save the government from
these corrupting interests is di-
rect nominations. the initiative
and the referendum and the re-
cali They are all expressions Of
the citizens desire to wrest leg
islation from corporate control
and restore it to the people
Senator La Toilette.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1911-12-28
MISSIONARIES.

A large and well trained corps
Of native missionaries, brought
from ''the land Of the heathen.a
educated here according to Chris
tian doctrines. and inoculated
with love for Christian living
and sent back to their homes to
preach by word and example the
enlightenment of Christianity,
would be far more potent pre-
ventiYe of dangers from with
out" than the whole United
States navy and could be done
at one-tenth the cost. The
Christian religion is responsible
more than any other thing for
this nations position in the
world. its progress and the great
ness of its future William j.
Bryan.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1911-12-28
Welded WEDNESDAY
Miss RebeCca Thompson D0Olittle
and Mr. John Percy Hansen
Become Husband and Wife
GO ON WEDDING TRIP
Will Return in the Near Futsre and
viii Male Sstk CtEtie 1feir
Permanent Homo

Miss Rebecca thompson l)OOllttie,
second daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Q.
Fl. Doolittle, and Mr.. John Percy
Hansen, Oldest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
=. p. Hansen. were married at 1890
ga. m.. Wednesday. December y, at
the Church of the Good Samaritan,
the rector, Rev. S. L. Mitchell, OFF,
ciating.
At the appointed hour the bride
entered. leaning on the arm of her
father. the two proceeding down the
aisle to the chancel where they were
met by the groom and the officiating
clergyman. Miss Harriet Erwin rem
dered the wedding march. The regu-
lar ring ceremony of the Episcopal
church was used. The bride was
prettily attired in grey tailored suit
and black beaver hat with willow
plumes. The church was filled with
relatives and friends of the bride and
groona. Messrs. Thoeny Austin and
Archie. Hogan officiating as ushers
Following the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs Hansen drove to the home OF
= the brides parents on North Main
street wheresa wedding luncheon was
served to ,ixty guests. The rooms
presented a very pretty and striking
scene. being decorated i'm. the garb of
the yuletide season, while the bridal
table was draped with festoons of
white ribbon and smilax with large
center piece of bridal roses. These
decorations. combined with the daz-
cling array of snowy linen. cut glass
and silverware. produced decidedly
pretty effect. Six young lady friends
of the bride served the luncheon
Misses Harriet Erwin and Mary Mar
shall attending the bridal table.
Misses Harriet Wheeler, Marguerite
Watson, Winifred Cooper and Flor
ence Compton rendered like service
at the other tables. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hansen were the recipients of many
useful and beautiful wedding gifts.
Following the luncheon Mr.. and Mrs.
Hansen were driven to the Great
Northern station where they took
the train to the cities.
The out-of-town guests were Mrs.
B. r. McNary Sr. of Little Falls,
Mimi. an aunt of the bride, Miss
Constance Woodford of Lake City.
MINI. the brides cousin: Mr.. f. J.
Sargent of Twin Falls. Idaho.
The bride and groom are wellknown
i'm Sauk Centre They both belong to
the younger set and are prominent in
society circles. The groom is in busi-
ness here with his father and will
continue with him. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hansen have furnished a suite of
rooms over the Merchants National
Bank. where they will take up their
home upon their return from their
wedding trip.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1911-12-28
JOBS FOR JOBLESS
State Administration Has Plenty
of NiCheS to Fill
TWENTY-FIVE PLACES
Hungry Politicians Seeking What
They May Devear for the Sake
of Emolsments
J (Editorial Correspondent

ST. PAUL, Dec. 26:-Twenty-fiye ap-
pointments are soon to be made by
the governor. These include men,
bers of several state boards such as
the State Board of Health and the
State Highway Commission. While
in many of the instances the appoint
ments will amount to no more than a
confirmation of the tenure Of those
already holding down the positions,
yet in a few cases the official dis
pleasure with the attitude of the
holders towards politics and especial
ly the administration affairs, will be
shown and the axe may fall on New
Years day or directly thereafter.
These appointments while of no
particular significance at any other
time have some bearing upon the
political situation at this time. For
by their means it will be possible tO
somewhat strengthen the admins.
tratiOn machine Recalitrant office
holders have been brosGght back into
step by the official intimation tina;
their disloyalty might cost them
their jobs and few illustrations of
this will be doled out solely to show
that the warning was more than a
mere threat. Also there are few
Barkises in the state who have been
doing valiant work for the administers
The Sauk Centre herald., 1911-12-28
Young People Enjoy Themselves
at Pleasant Dancing Party
at the Palmer House
WFATHFP PROPlTIOUS
Sun Shines Brightly All Day and
the Sleigh Bells Jingle In
the Wintry Air

Christmas i'm Sauk Centre was
bright, clear, cold day. The sun was
very much in evidence all day long,
the mercury was just low enough to
make the ears tingle bit and to make
the joy of living great. The sleigh
ing was fine and many took advantage
of it to speed over the snow sin one
horse open sleigh and in other ways.
Family reunions were frequent and
the interchange of gifts made al
happy. The Sunday schools proyid,
trees and special Christmas servie
some occurring on. Saturday nic
while others were on Christmas
ing. All concerned report fin
Take it all in all, Sauk Centre
ed very merry Christm"
On Christmas ey
Palmer Houss. Mr.. !"
Austin an'
and Mr..
About
Most of T.
who spent
while the ma..lo. - -op.
at least part of the time
The hotel lobby ar
room were tastily
ropes of Christmas
from chandeliers to {.
room, holly wreaths
bells. An orchestra of
| lins and cornet furn;
music.
The dining room fioo
ing the entire evenir
dancers, who thoroug,
occasion. The ladies ",
somely attired in elabor
toilets. On the second fio
vas illuminated with ext.
lights and there card tab,
placed. Refreshments were ses
during the evening. 1t was delight
full affair.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1911-12-28

tion and it will be possible to reward
these. So that the governor will af-
ter all have few holiday presents to
give out in this "off year"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1911-12-28

As briefly noticed in the last issue
of The Herald, Miss Emma Gamradt
was welded to Mr.. Frank j. Tank, at
p. m., Wednesday, December 20,
at the German Lutheran church in
this city, Rev. Kruger officiating.
The church was filled with friends
and acquaintances, who witnessed the
ceremony Rose Gamradt, sister of
the bride, acted as maid of honor and
George Tank, brother of the groom,
was best man. Clara Tank and Al
bert Gamradt stood up for the young
The Sauk Centre herald., 1911-12-28

friends of Judge Nethaway at Still
water had grown exceedingly wroth,
as previously limited. Jelley's new
position removes him from the possi-
bility of the assistants place i'm Lyn-
don Smiths office and leaves that
place to be filled. Likewise chance
for the comforting of new favor and
incidentally salary, upon some sup
porter of the administration.
The Dunn talk for lieutenant gov
ernor is growing. And by Dunn, we
of course mean 'sBob'' of Princeton
No one seems to know exactly where
Bob himself stands on the question
of whether or not he would accept
the second place on the ticket, even
if assured of the nomination. But
since some of his closest friends are
advocating the policy outlined, it
may be assured that either he is in
clined to favor it or that he does not
take the movement seriously as yet.
In the mean time he is raising pota-
toes with an eye on the political situ-
alton constantly.
By the way, has it occurred to you
that perhaps after all that extra
session iasco of the Gordon forces
was the result of trap neatly set
by the Eberhart forces. Perhaps it
wasn't but it has supicious tinge
continued on page ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-03
TWO FATHERS WILL
LOSE TWO CHILDREN

Complications arising in the Wayne
circuit court in two divorce cases, as
a result of husbands deserving their
wives, have been adjusted No pro-
vision for alimony could be made in
either case as personal summons had
not been issued on the defendants, yet
they will lose their interest in estates
in the county which they held Jointly
with their wives. The two cases We're
Ella Logan against John Logan, and
Nola Edwards against Harry Edwards
Custody of their children were Civ
en- the compliments. In straighten-
ing out the complication, Judge Fox
ruled that the children should receive
their fathers interests in the estates.
In the instance of John Logan, this
amounts to about $500, he and his
former wife owning property on
South A street of the valuation of
$4,000. Mrs. Edwards and her form.
er husband owned "A property jointly
in Centerville, which was of the prob
able value of 81 ,000 half of this going
to their child.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-03
HID HER COIN IN
OLD FEATHER BED

Morristown, y. j., March 3.-In
books, under carpets and in feather
beds was found $4,000. which Sarah
Ketcham. of Hanover Neck. had put
away for safe keeping in her home.
The discovery was made by George
ketcham. a nephew. who was made
administrator of the woman's estate.
The money consisted of gold dollars
French gold coins, Mexican silver do;-
lars and United States bills. While
making an inventory of the personal
effects of the woman. Ketcham pick
ed up book in which were bills
amounting to 500. This led to the
search. Besides the currency bank
book was found. showing II deposit of
more than nine hundred dollars in a
Newark bank.
Some of the coins found are OF the
date 1859. and many of them COM
mand premium.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-03
JIM MAHER TODAY
EX|LEO FOR LIFE
Mayor Hands Out Little Rus
sian Justice to an Ha-
bitual Drunkard.

EXiled from Richmond. his native
town, for life.
Such a sentence was pronounced on
James Maher by Mayor Zimmerman
in police court this morning. Maher
is an old timer" who has been con-
victed for intoxication ten times in
the last fourteen months. Maher was
released about a week ago after serv-
ing four months sentence. He was
up for drunk the next day. The court
released him on a promise 10 get out
Of town.
Yesterday Patrolman Nogelsong
found him on South Eleventh street,
where he was trying TO climb tele-
graph pole.
If Maher ever comes back, which
he says he'll never do, he will be sent
to the county Jail for solitary confine-
ment, on d diet of bread and water for
40 days and following the expiration
of that sentence he will get a repeat
err making a total sentence nearly
ten months.
Never again." said Jim, raising his
hand piOusly, after the court had eX.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-03
MRS. CHAMP CLARK
TELLS OF TRIALS

Washington, March 3.-The trials
and tribulations of a congressman
wife, as set forth by Mrs. Champ
Clark. wife of the speaker of the next
house, in a speech to the College Wo-
mems club, furnished Washington
with food for thought.
The wife of a member of congress
is the real political; general RESPONSE
bic for his success" declared Mrs.
Clark.
Il remember the time my husband
entered his second race for congress,
| got out and worked for him. | help
ed write speeches for him and as long
as | live l will never forget those
struggles.
The world will never know the sa
crifices made by the wives of mem
bers of congress or the true story oil
the battles they have fought
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-03

The morning express brought Knoll
lcnbergs sixty pieces of new, fancy
foulard silks. which makes the collec-
tion very complete. Call before the
line In broken.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-03
TO COLLECT RELICS
To Be Exhibited During the
Encampment.

Acting on the suggestion of the eX-
ecutive committee of the state en-
campment of the G.. A. r. Sol Mere
dith post G.. A. r. at the Thursday
evening meeting determined to collect
all relics, symbolic of the war days,
and place them on exhibition in the
post quarters. The committee appoint
ed to make the collection is as fol-
lows: Lafayette Larsh, NJ. L. GrOse.
John Owen, J. l.. Smith and Allen w.
Grave.
1t is believed that an excellent and
varied assortment of relics can be col
lected in the county and would I'M
dOubtedly be of much interest to the
general public as well as to the vet
Grams.
Invitation was extended to the post
to attend the Midget Wedding at the
Pythian Temple next Wednesday eve
ming. The affair is given under the
auspices of the Ladies Auxiliary of
the post. One new member was mus
tered into the organization and three
reinstated.