davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-02-16

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-02-16
st. MiMplas,
&oriue Mpd}e mrlroe Irun5 M0uel

%oriqe Motbe mllroe 6ran5 Mouel
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men @elteubiirger bcld)e'1ft. Mog@
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lit, ooB er ol1f @od}er nit oerielben
Sit orbeiten nid)t i1nlto1oe letn miro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-02-16

- &ufol9e oes umbel tdnoigell @etters
lil,o uiele alli oer&runfenlilte; Sic met
1ten ouppl1 ltebeu lurter Dem 9rltd Ser
Ga Grippe. = SNl1 oem @eflnocn Der
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= 9etten Samitog nno 5on1ltag
Mbeno muroe in Ser 2lttgens Safe ein
Observation-Disclosures bon Sen 8ebrii=
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-02-16
3n %perfaufen.

Meine 80 Nder Jarnr, orei aaeilen
bon @atfinS lllro orei Meilen bon
Goen galep gelegen, nit gutem
@ognbauie, Stal mit poQe1n 8aiez..
ntel1t, @inomiib(e, @e%treioebauS unb
Waldil1en= Sd)upper, untcr annebm=
barren yeotngungen 81 perfaufen. gea<
ceres al CT rogen bel
s. Yeiers,
1872 u. 1, @atfins, Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-02-16
Sentide &ereins= 8camte nnb Wfit<
glicoer!

Se9er> Ser reyes SS11tereiie an oeut-
,det Gerel11en ll1o abnlide11 8erbin-
ounge11 in Sen gerei1igten 5taaten
fat, ienbe ieine genoue 9l0relle unter
SeildlltB elmer % 8riefmarfe fir
9fildporto an Ole uMer" Nu6lil6ing
60, 231 %. Mortb Mpenue, Chicago,
81. 11=3
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-02-16

8tpei ur1o Elm balb Mder' 2ano auf 0em
iib Die @ebduoe befin9en, l11tter att-
ne6mbaren 8e0inglmgen faufen. Be
p0lferung ourdmeg oeuti6 uro futboz,'
lild. Cute 8emeggriinoe mesbalb 5u
perfalfen. NGbereS gu erfragen in
Ser uNoroiter11" =Sffice. 1913
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-02-16
mQrkthRrflht.
&iebmarft.
SIb=@t. HQuI &iehmarft.
Sic fplgenoeu Ereiie iinn fir lebeunes
Sieh pro 100 Efuns:
@eltlide Stiere.

Stc fp!genoen Eret1e TIM tiir lebeune3
Sieh pro 100 Efune:
@eitlide Stiere.
Cute bis bette 5.50-G.5O; mittel.
maBig Big quite, 4.5O-5.5O; gem0bn-
lide bis mittelmaBige 4.50-5.O0.
&iibe uno @eifers: Cute bis bette
4.50-5.25; mittelmaBige bis quite,
3.75-4.50; %gelp0bnlide bis ntittel=
mdBige, $3.25-3.75.
Cutters 2.75-3.25; Gourtrs 2.25
$50; 8ullen 4.50-4.S5; 8olog=
na=8uuen 4.O0-4.50.
&alber:: Cute bis bette 5.75-6.75;
mittelmaBige biz quite 5.00-5.75;
gelp0bnlide Bis mitteln1dBige $50
500; quite idmere &GIber 3.5O--l.~
so; gemo6nlide idpere &6lber 800
-3.75.
3udt uno Maitpieb: Maitltiere, gu
tie Biz bette 1850 Biz 1850 &funo
idmer 4.50-5.25; 900 bis 1850
Ff0. 1bmer 1865. 10; mittelmdBige
Bis quite 4.25- 1855; gemobn. Biz
m%ittelmabige 3.50-4.25; 8u9titiere
Cute Bis bette 600 Bis 500 8funo
idmer 4.50-5.00; mittelmaBige Bis
quite 600 bis 800 &funo 3.75-4.25;
gem0bnli6e biz mitte(mdBige 3.25-
3.75.
3udt-@eifers, 3.5o-4.0o; quite
Bis bette SSdbrlinge 3.5O-4.75;3 udt
9a11en 3.25-4.00; Maitfiibe 800
$50.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-02-16
Sambibat fur Mappr.

gin Sic 9iirger un0 S%timmgeber ser
Staot ct. Glou6. = 5. fiin0ige MIDI
6iernnlt ais unabbdngiger aan0i0at
fir 0as 8iirgermeiiteramt BEL Ser
fommenoen StaOtmab( an uno lu6e
UNI giitige ltnterltiibung nod.
13=ba Spbm q. &0ier.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-02-16

1872
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-02-16
Creamery 3u perfamfem.

Cine int noromeitliden S6eile pon
Wt1n11elota gelegene 8l1tterfabrif nebit
gtsbaus, @obnbaus, Stuu nr10 ettpa
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-02-16
S9afe.

S6afe.
Cute bis bette 6riibiahrsIammer
5.0O-5.75; mittelmaBige Bis quite
4.00-5.00; 9em0bnlide bis mittel=
maBige 3.75-4.00; quite big bette
Sammel= SSabrlinge 4.00-5.OO; nit
telmabige Els quite 3.50-4.OO; quite
bis bette bieitge Sdafe bon 2.75-
3.S5; mittelmabige Big quite $50
2.75; gem0bnlihe Bis mittelmaBige
200 $50; m%tnoermertbige 100.
200; quite big bette @ammel 3.25-
3.75; 80de 2.50-3.0O; fette 8od.
ldmmer 4.50-5.00; magere 8odlam.
n1er 3.00-4.00.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-02-16

5Gmeine.
Sic folgenoe SabeIe 5eigt rae Gee
tpidt, ben Observation-Disclosures u,1b Den
Sreislmterfdieo fir Sdtpeine ]eit Dem
6. Tebrltar:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-02-16
Gmptatipncl1 an Scr @ctrei6ebDrie in
Minneapslts.

Wet5en-
Griffin. Sod. Mie0rig. 5dluB
Mui 1924 1.02% 1.01A 1.02A
Suit 1.03% t.03H 1.03 t.033s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
American Athlete Shows
His Heels to Rivals
in Both DaSheS.

London. July Texas" Ramsdel. or
the University Of Pennsylvania, in Amer
lea, won the 100 and 900 yard dashes before
a huge crowd az the Amateur Athletic AS
ISOLATION championship games al Stamtord
Bridge this afternoon. Athletes were on
hand IN some numbers from America Can-
ada. Australia and countries In Europe, ano
the finishes in most cases were keen ana
exciting. The visitors won a fair share or
the honors. Ramsdell ran a brilliant race
in the .eo-yard dash. He won in close
finish from Halbhaus. OF Canada, and Rau.
Of Prussia In the hundred he also was
pressed closely in 10 2-5 seconds.
Several holders OF worlds records took
part. but no records were broken. The ma
jority Of the performances were not up to
the usual high standard.
The American representatives were F. L.
Ramsdell. of the University Of Pennsyl-
vania; Harry Gissing. Of the New YORK
Athletic Club; J. r. Fitzpatrick. OF Yale
and ]. J. DAILY, Of the Irish American a. g.
Canada sent Frank l. Lukeman, A. NJ
Knox. G. NJ Broch, F. Halbhaus and j. l.
TAFT. Habhaus won the quarter mile run
and was second in the 2nO-yard dash. TAFT
finished second in the mile and Lukeman
won his heat in the hundred and was
second in the broad jump.
Several Of the oxford and Cambridge
men who will meet the Harvard Yale team
at the Queens Club grounds on July II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
WHITE WINS ANOTHER CUP
Captures Third Golf Trophy of
Season at ArdsIey.
DEFEATS WYATT TAYLOR
Plays Brilliant Game to Win by
Four Up and Two
to Play.

Another golf cup. hts third this season.
was won by Gardiner W White. the Oak
land champion. when he defeated Wyatt
W. Taylor. Of the home club in the thirty
six hole final round OF the invitation golf
tournament at the Ardsley Club yesterday.
White won by up and 10 play.
Although an extremely long driver, White
met an opponent worthy OF mis- best Efforts
in Taylor. AS a rule, however, the Ardsley
man had to play the odd after the tee shot
The golf. especially In the morning. was
% a brilliant order Whites mashis
worked 10 perfection, while on the green's
his strokes were wellnigh mechanical IN
their accuracy. the rubber core acting the
role OF a submissive and willing servant
10 his delicate touch
The way he sent the ball "a-rollin' In
recalled the memorable torty-one hole
match with Walter Travis at Garden City
in the spring. Taylor seemed 10 catch the
inspiration. as he never missed put within
reason until the sixteenth hole where
White ran down a heartbreaker from
distance OF twelve feet. Three holes before
that, however, Taylor had brought OF,
longer one from the edge Of tie green
for a 2
With the exception Of brief period dur
ing the morning round. White always
looked like a winner. He scored first
blood" by winning the long fourth hole.
where Taylor sliced his third shot out OF
bounds. White fell short on his approach
10 the nth and drove 20 the crook at No. :,
losing both holes and becoming l down.
When Taylor failed TO get up on his
approach to the ninth White won that in
T. squaring accounts. Both went out in 80.
Coming back White set a great pace.
making the inward journey in g. good
enough to enable him to retire for lunch
con up. His round Of 70 was exceptional.
and II really was a stroke less, for Taylor
laid him a styrnle on the fourteenth green.
Whites % came within two strokes Of the
amateur record for the links.
In the afternoon the Oakland champion
never relinquished his advantage. always
standing or more up. When he reached
the turn. this time in an even 40. his
margin was up. and il would have been
had he not missed a wee put on the
ninth green.
Taylor made a brave stand for time.
winning the twelfth in a fine 3. but when
he sliced to the rough at No. IA his chances
looked wellnigh hopeless. A stynlie on the
fifteenth helped White get a halve in l
and placed the Oakland champ" dormie ).
The end came at the sixteenth. where
White won in 70 s. running down 20
foot put after both had been in the rough
in their drives and had 70 play out short
The cards follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
CHANCE COLLAPSES ON FIELD
Peerless Leader in Serious Con-
dition After Game.

Cincinnati. July Following a collapse
on the field to-day, Frank Chance man.
ager of the Chicago National League team,
was ordered by physicians to quit playing
baseball for the remainder OF the season.
Chance had seemingly recovered from the
immediate effects of his heat stroke to-
night. but his condition was pronounced
serious According 10 DR. II. II. Hines,
physician for the Cincinnati club. Chance
has developed clot on the brain. and ex-
element or physical effort might prove
fatal 10 him at any time.
Chance practised briskly with his men
to-day under a hot sun, walked over to
the bench and then collapsed. Trainers Of
both teams and players administered 10
him ana he was partly revived and taken
10 the clubhouse.
From there came call for doctor. and
after DR. Hines had attended the ball
player he was ordered TO return TO his
hotel The more serious report OF mis- con-
dition followed an examination OF the pa
tent there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
"Texas" Rdn1sdeU tg/fnS
.Sprinfine TITLES Abroad

cor1peted ir the games. chiefly for practice
They were not up 10 the mark. however
their training being so conducted as TO at
tain the best condition al the time Oh 'He
international university meet.
The first event completed was the NAM
mer throw. which was won by George F.
Putnam, Of Ottawa. Kan, hhooes
scholar at oxford. with AT feet ~ inches
Flanagan. the holder Of the title. was only
able 10 throw l25 feet inch
F. Halbhaus. Of Canada, won the quar-
ter-nile run by Ave yards in the GOOD
time Of 80 10 seconds. ". T. WetenhaH, OF
Cambridge University, was second.
The on.-r7ile run was won by D. r
N,coll. of the Polytechnic Harriers. j. l..
TAFT. Of Canada. was second. The winner
time was 4 minutes % 1-5 seconds.
Harry Gissing. OF the United States. was
beaten in the half-mile run after winning
his trial heat. II. Braun. OF Munich won
the final heat. with G.. A. Wheatey second
and Brock third. The winners time was
minute 50 As seconds, which was slower
than both the preliminary heats won by
Harry Gissing. OF New York. and Brock.
The l2o-yard hurdles went 10 P. r.
Phillips. OF Cambridge, in the slow time OF
IS is seconds.
r. Passemann, Of Berlin. won the pole
vault at p feet. A. IAgarde, Of France
was second, with II feet inches.
At first II was announced that Passe-
mann had made a sensational jump OF L
feet II inches, breaking the worlds rec
ord. but later IT was officially announced
that a bad bunder had been made in the
measurement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
WOOD IS NOW CHAMPION
Beats Connolly in Extra Hole for
HUDSON River Title.
MATCH CLOSE ALL THE WAY
McCammon and Smith Tie in
Handicap on Course Of Rock
land Country Club.

II required thirty-seven holes 10 settle the
decisive match for the championship OF the
Hudson River Golf Association between II.
B. Wood OF the Columbia Golf Club. and
s D. Connolly. representing the home or
ganizaton. over the links Of the Rockland
County Country Club yesterday. Wood
won on the extra hole with to his OPP
ponent's s.
The match was the most stubbornly con-
tested ever seen In this associations cham
pionship tourney. the players never being
more than two holes apart Wood went
out in 81 and gained lead OF up, and
when he made the fourteenth in his mar
gin was increased TO 2. Connolly reduced
this to a single hole at the end OF the
morning. the strokes reading IS to 40 IN
favor of the Hudson golfer.
Throughout the afternoon II was give
and take. with Wood always being up or
level At the sixth hole on the last rounu
Connolly got into trouble and losing the
hole became down. They halved the last
three holes in As and then Wood won on
the thirty-seventh green, as previously
mentioned. Both made the afternoon CIR
cuff in II The cards follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
BY HUNDREDS
Junior Eagle Events Crowded
and Contests Are Close.

Seven hundred athletes competed In the
Junior Eagle Brooklyn championship
games. which were held at the Polytechnic
Preparatory Athletic Field. Brooklyn, yes
terday. So crowded were the events with
entrants that numerous preliminary heats
were necessary. The runners who took
part I'm the games were chiefly elementary.
high and preparatory school students
Fred W Finegan. Of the Knights OF
Saint Antony. the former junior national
hop. step and jump champion, outclassed
the field in his event. He leaped AZ feet
inches. barely 5 inches behind the junior
mark Finegan also displayed his marked
sprinting ability. when a fast field in the
Toward dash. unlimited class, trailed him
10 the line The time was 10 l-5 seconds.
Homer Baker, another high school ath-
lete, was also a prominent figure. Baker
won the final heat Of the half-mile run
handily. but had to taste defeat in the one
mile run. being defeated by a foot by
Charles Sherman.
Two dead heats in the sprint races served
10 enliven the proceedings Eddie Tilfry.
the former schoolboy champion, and P. II.
&
coward dash. unlimited. Cassidy received
first prize on a toss Of coin. Ruben
Fried also ran a dead heat with Morris
Rabinowitz In the 7O-yard dash. no-pound
class.
The summaries follow
Firv-vard dash C95-pound class)-von by l.
Weinstein: H. Nilsson. second: 5. RosenoeTs'
third. Time, O:06 %.
Nv
rinerrnan. E Feurstein. second, William
Young. third. Time. O:o7 Is.
Running broad jump Cs5-pound c!assl-Won BY
{ Heller with Is feet; H Chase second, with
feet inches
AAo-vard relay Cs5-pound class)-won BY team
seven: team thlrty-one, second team thirteen
third Time. 0:5s.
s,xtv-vard dash QlO-pound cass,-Won BY p.
Ictien. r. Freid. second: II. RaoinoWitz' third
Time. 0:0e 3-5.
heat between r. Freid and NJ. Rabinowitr; ID
Rsbtnow,tz. third. Freid won event on TOSS
Running broad jump Glo-pound cia.,l-won
5y n, ~ s.cona Win 1s feet 2 inches: ]. KAY
ana1gh. third. with is feet u inch.
1ooyard dash CISo,pound . s.s%IIT's su by
nergrade. third. Time, o:lo rs.
coward dash Q3O- pound clase)-Dead heat
he1-yssn p. II. cassidy and E. Trefry; ].
O'NcNl, third. CASSIDY WON "'s' P'~ va
OF coin. Time, O;23 10.
A4O-yard run G3O-pound class)-Won by 3
craen6er9. A II. Isaacson. second' j. W.
Atherson. third. Time. 0:57 l-5.
esO-vard run Q30-pound clasl-Won by II.
ralcry r. vending. second: Ed McTierman'
third Time. 2:13 90
One-rnile run (unlimited)-Won by G. shsr-
man: H. Baker second: NJ. Elsenstao'' thiro'
Time. 4;J6 10
1oo-vard dash (unIimited)-Won by Fred
Finegan: c. Thompson. second A Ii. isaac
son third. Time O:lO 10
Hon step and jump (unlimited) won oy
- p,ine6au with "a feet inches: @. e.
+rrfce second with 40 feet II !. inches: b. W.
EichelI third, with 40 feet 8 inches
44O-yard run UNLIMITED Won by n hura a
man, 8 Greenberg second. c. +. Clark third
Tine O.54 2-5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
BALTUSROL GOLFERS WIN
Defeat Apawamis by a Wide
Margin in Team Match.

Baltusrol and Apawamis golfers clashed
in a team match yesterday over the links
OF the Baltusrol Golf Club. the home play
ers winning easily, with 20 points 20 p The
competition was at foursomes, and in only
one instance did the visitors come out on
top. that being when Seely and Spofford
took the measures OF Tying and Cochran,
the latter finishing down.
George c. Howell and r. y. Cowper-
thwaite tied in the sweepstakes, returning
cards OF S-l4-73 and 9l-lS-73, respec-
lively. Howell also led the field for the
Davidge cup, gaining three points. with
S-14-73. while Walter McBain. with
9Lls-76, got two, and William Watson,
with S7-s-79 had one.
The first and second rounds at match
play for the secretary's cup also were
played. The results follow;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02

There was a tie for the net prize IN tne
handicap between D. o. McCammon' Oh
Rockland. $685.. and II. NJ smith also
OF Rockland with the same score - H.
Aren't. Of Saegkll, won the gross prize
with IS. In the championship beaten eignt
II. @. Phillips, OF Saegkill. defeated l.. ~
Rossire. Of Saegkil up and 3 10 play
Other results were:
s.cona sixt.en final rourd)-C T. Small.
Rockland beat ]. 8 Taylor Powelton. UP ana
m play. a., -,d, II
Beaten eight second sixteen tnnal rounq ~
r Wes,ervelt Rockland. beat II. Nelson'
Dutche.s. VI and 10 play. l..
Third sixteen Ginal -ound)--s. W; ro.' ~,
Rockland heat II. A. Armstrong, Rockand' ! up
and . to play. 49, a,
beaten eight, third sixteen tfnal roundl-s'
Isnzthorue, Twaalfsku beat r. z. Barnes'
SaeCkil up and 20 play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
VICTORY FOR CRESCENT NINE zEus CAPTURES A DERBY
Beats Governor Gray Head at
the Fort Erie Track

Fort Erie, Ont. July Is. c. Hildreth'
Zeus picked up ll6 pounds here to-day and
won the Canadian Derby, OF $500. at one
mile and a quarter He ran the distance
in 2o4@.. and beat Governor Gray short
head on the post, thanks TO a strong inish
by Chilling. He was quoted at II 10 5.
August Belmont was represented by two
horses-Whist. which ran third. and Tray
Rock. r. F. Carman's Meridian and La
hore. a CASTOR from the James r. Keene
stable were unplaced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
MORRIS COUNTY GOLF CLUB.

Morristown. n. j.. July Morgan ].
Smith and Peter II. B. Frelinghuysen An
ished even in to-day's round for the
President Thomas Cup at the Morris
County Golf Club and TO each was award
ed ~. points toward the trophy. w. d.
Vanderpoel finished down and received /
point. other scores follow:
W p Letchford 3. oliver c. Billings 3:
Dudley Olcott. I'd 3. DR.. Granville NJ. White.
3: Grinnell Willis 3. John c. Williams. 4 w.
Ledysrd Thompson. .. lie Roy whitney. 3.
Livingston whitney. - Adolph de Barry. 5:
Alfred Macy. J: Chancellor Mahlon Pitney. q.
Joseph @. Willis. q.
a qualifying round for the club cham
pionship TO be played of on Independence
Day was played this afternoon. and the
players who qualified and their scores fol-
low
James A. Tying. 81; Peter II. b. Frelinshuy-
sen. 81. ". D. Vanderpoel, rs: Morgan
smith so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
GOLFERS IN CLOSE MATCH
Massachusetts, Beats Connect.
cut by a Single Point.

Springfield. Mass, July LIN the third
renewal OF the interstate golf match be-
tween teams representing Massachusetts
and Connecticut to-day on the Country
Club course. Massachusetts, won by the
close score Of s to T. The teams tied In the
singles In the morning at Ave all. and in
the afternoon remained tied in the four
some until the fnal match. when Hoyt and
Bowles defeated Cooley and frederick on
the eighteenth hole.
Whttemore's card Of 70 in the singles In
the morning was the best OF the day. The
summary follows: