davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-09-01
PALS adam

cided out there, and does not know
whether it is rough or smooth, so
Bert messed two flies with no inten-
ton of doing So John Lane played
his usual capable game at short, got
everything in sight, while Logan at
second Simply stood still, and got
neither a put-out nor an assist during
the nine innings, due, of course, to
the fact that Ray Dwiggins and Carl
Steele were so selfish about doing all
the playing. 1t was the same with
Lal Dwiggins, Flieschman and johann
son-they were not kept busy SO that
anyone could notice it.
For the Boobies, doncherknow,
there was that very gentlemanly
pitcher, Mr. Fielder, and he is liv-
ing exponent of his title. He pitched
a dandy game against some odds, and
lost out merely because Steele came
within one point of hurting a no-hit
game, and that kind is hard for any
one to beat Fielder, however, had
everything on the ball that was
needed, and but for the fact that Carl
Steel pumped one of his lightning in
shoots into his left elbow knuckle, he
would have made an even better
showing. He was SO badly hurt by
the blow that Fuller pitched one inn
ing, but he went back and held the
P. A. c. boys we'll in check for the
rest of the game. He has much tai
ent in his line, and that's pitching.
He also scored the only two runs for
his side. Little Ansel1, of Grantwood
and Smith, another boy from the same
town, and Shepard, all played bang
up ball, and would do credit to any
team. Wadman, also, at first, played
a faultless game, and is as good as
they make them at his post. Follow
ing is the score:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-09-01
Game With Grantwood

Grantwood played against the p.,;
sad Athletic Club again on Labor n ~
at Morsemere field, and took The ,ay
end of an to score. The 70 10y
they didn't win was because ~ fs 81
selflshness of Carl Steele, who hod 1T
temerlty to strike out only ninesaa.
men. Before the game. in the fll, ~, S1slf
lng-up. period, Carl complained
lame shoulder and even suggested ~
1t would be better to put in a snkst;
tute. Poor Carl! 1t is to he banad
that he will be feeling better The 49, 49,
time he pitches He is only aa ss1
sort of pitcher at best, and str;I;S IT,,
out out nineteen is nothing at all to him
When he is at himself he is lush Is
liable as not to strike out the whole
tWenty-seven. But on this occasion
those two terrific sluggers, McDonald
and Shepherd, OF Grantwood, were he
only ones to do much with him. Ma
Donald getting a triple to right and
Shepherd two singles. The res "a
the visitors were moved down merri-
lessly like so many ninepins.
Fielder again pitched for Grantwnnd
and himself had a good average 81
twelve strikeouts and only eight hits
against him. There isn't much else III
game where thirty-one men fan.
For Palisade Logan led at the BAT.
with three hits, triple, double and
a single; Ray Dwiggins got two
singles, while Steele, John Lane. and
Herring each had single.
For Grantwood, Shepard, Fielder.
Mitchell, Mcdonald, and Fox are
cracking good players and would shine
anywhere. 1t is to be hoped that other
games may be played between these
two clubs. The score follows:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-09-01
Notes on the Game.

The Onowas are a fast, clean set Of
players, and everyone well-behaved
The P. A. c. had strong lineup.
Herring aided lot, scoring two runs.
Ray Dwiggins played a careful Al
curate game Steele is hard man g
hold, and Ray came out with ne
cushions of his hands swollen.
Breiby is a good player. but NAG g
give way to regular team memDeI
Walter Johanson is a clean, cor
sistent player and always a gentlenlail;
Carl Steele has many sterling gooa
points as a pitcher He would make
his mark anywhere. :.
Fuller would do better II more
steady. He is a crack little pitcher aha
has lots of stamina. -
That little Fort Lee shortstop, + I'm,
is as fast as chain lightning ana eaaS
flies alive.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-09-01
Third Game With Onowas.

The third and deciding game of the
Palisade Athletic Club with the Ono
was, of Fort Lee, took place on the
latter's grounds September I'd, and
resulted in a well-earned victory for
Palisade 1t was hot contest all the
way through, both teams being on
their mettle and each determined to
win or bust. 1t is pleasant to play
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-09-01

By innings:
Palisade A. ca 90 $40 0 Oil
Picked Nine. - 0 0 0 L
Summary-Stolen bases, R. Dwig-
gins (2), Brady (2), Logan 81, Steele
ca, L. Dwiggins, Fleischman CD,
]. Lane (2), Fuller, Fielder CD, An
sell CD; two-base hits, Brady, Steele
(2), ]. Jane; struck out, by Steele 10,
by Fielder 10; hit batsman, by Steele
2, by Fielder ?; double plays, Steele
and Brady, Brady unassisted; bases on
balls, off Steele 3, off Fielder 4; time
of game, 2.15; umpires, Seymour
Sears, Harry Elkan.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-09-01
Baseball
Game at Morsemere.

Among other things, he has for some
time cherished the belief that he
could get up neighborhood nine that
would wallop the Palisade Athletic
Club at this favorite summer pastime
Not long ago Bobbie tried this feat,
and got ingloriously left and again
on August 26th, on the Morsemere
grounds, he got his cohorts together
and once more laid plans to do" the
p A. c. Mind you, Bobbie is him
self an enthusiastic member of the
club, but because he is not of first
nine timber, he thought to have a
little fun all his own. The appended
score, with the names of some crack
Grantwood players and the umpire
thrown into the bargain from the
same town, shows that even with
much high-class talent, Bobbie is still
far from conquering the fast P A. c.
team. OF the game itself, there is
much to be said. 1t was interesting
all the way through, though bit one
sided There was Carl Steel in the
box for the home boys, and Carl was
at his best, letting them down to
within shade of a no-hit game, only
one safety being registered off his
delivery. There were two runs made
by the Bobbieites, but these were do
nations from bad throws that let in
men who had been passed on balls
The visitors had a fine pitcher in the
person of Fielder who pitched we'll
enough to win good games, but who
was handicapped at the very begin
ming by a pitched ball from Steel,
that hit him plump on the elbow
knuckle, and it laid him low. though
he did essay to pitch again after that,
and performed well. All that was
lacking to make this real game was
more hitting by the Boobies. They
could not solve Steel, and Carl is
mighty tough proposition when it
comes to singing nasty ball for the
opposition Then he is hitting
pitcher, as we'll He ranks we'll up in
the seasons record hereabouts as a
slugger and it must be admitted that
he plays very hard game to beat
anywhere he plants his feet.
OF the special features of the game,
it would be telling no more than the
truth to say that there were many,
and away the best the club ever
played. For really good baseball it
was all to the merry, with something
left over to talk about Bernard
Brady made double play at first that
looked impossible, but he took it with
sober face, as though it were moth
ing at all, and as though he were in
the habit of eating that kind every
morning for breakfast Ansell was on
first from a pass, with A. Darby at
the bat. Brady was playing deep
field back of first, we'll into right
The ball Darby hit took a corkscrew
twist, kind of mild Texas Lacquer
curve, and looked easily safe for hit
of the scratch order. But Brady, tax
ing a run up near the bag, saw the
ball was still undecided which way to
fall, so he turned his back to it. threw
up his hands, and the ball scrambled
its way into his NIT He was as much
mystifed about what was happening
as anyone, but the play would have
done credit to Hal Chase, and Ber-
ney got away with it with as much
Indifference as this distinguished
player does in his daily stunts for the
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-09-01


was. They have had very success
full season, winning a good majority
of their games, though the Palisade
A. C. has been their hardest contest
ant.
this last game, and presented a strong
lineup, as did the P. A. {. Steele was
again in the box for Palisade, with
Fuller finging for Fort Lee. The
game was pretty close up to the fifth
inning, though the Onowas were lead
ing by score of 2 to 1, which the
P. A. c. evened in the fifth, adding
two more in the sixth another in the
seventh, and two in the eighth Fort
Lee was BANKED in all but three in
nings, getting two in the second one
in the seventh, and two in the ninth,
unearned
1t was in the ninth that the real
fun came. Palisade was leading, seven
to three, when Finn came up for the
Onowas and was called out on strikes.
Fuller then hit roller to Logan and
reached first on a tumble. He went
to second on Hackenbrod's grounder
to Logan, who threw the batter out
at first Then Teddy Oettel made first
on an 1nlelQ DOunQer WHICH DIduy
could not field, and Fuller, going to
third, scooted home on a passed ball
by Ray Dwiggings from one of Steeps
high ms, Oettel going to second.
Steel then issued passes to Carney and
Engl, and Oettel scored on another
passed ball by R. Dwiggins. This
made things look squally, for there
were two out, two in and Dryer up.
The latter flied to Logan, however,
and the game ended In the mean
time the home plate was lined with
Fort Lee rooters who hooted at Steel
and Dwiggins in order to discomfort
them On Oetters grounder which
Brady attempted to field around deep
first, almost into right field, Steel is
credited with the error for not cover
ing first. A nice question comes up
here: Logan ran over from second
and tried to cover first, but Brady
threw wild and the runner was safe.
1t was clearly not hit, and some one
should be charged with the error.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-09-01

Pal. A. c. OO12 12 Ky 10 6
Ohowas, 0 ? 900 2-5 5
Two-base hits Steele. Double plays,
Finn and Oettel, Engl and Dryer.
Bases on balls, off Steele, 3; off Fuller,
4. Hit by pitcher, R. Dwiggins, Struck
out, by Steele, 10; by Fuller, 9. Stolen
bases, Lane, J., 2; Logan, Dwiggings,
L., Herring, 2; Johanson. Passed
balls, Dwiggins, 2. Wild throws. J.
Lane. Umpire, Pagliaglic. Time, LAS.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-11-16
ANIMALS IN A FRENZY.
There's Danger Afoot When Captive
Wild Beasts go Bad"

What those who have charge of wild
animals in captivity, and especially
trainers, dread most among the large
beasts is that inexplicable change of
temperament on the part Of the ami
NAL known in the parlance Of the me-
nagerie as ''going bad"
Lions are likely togo bad about the
tenth year Of life; tigers, two or three
years earlier. The male tiger is the
dread Of the profession when he
reaches this condition, because he is
more likely to go into frenzy without
warning, and once gone bad nothing
will satisfy him but murder.
He will leap for any man within
reach, and when once his teeth are on
the bone nothing but fire will make
him relinquish it, and not always that
This "going bad" may come in the
nature of a sudden attack or it may
develop slowly and be counteracted ii
taken in time. An old trainer can
usually detect the symptoms Of this
curious ailment. 1t seems to be in
the nature Of a disease, and other ami
mails recognize it and shun the affect.
ed one
When it's progress is apparent the
danger is not great. All that is re.
quired then is a level head and the
wisdom to refrain from further inter.
ference with the animal
Sometimes this bad temper will last
but short time, and again it will be.
come the permanent condition of the
animal. In that case he is sent to the
lonely cage to spend the rest of his
life in comparative obscurity. dis
turbed merely by the passing crowd
and his daily meals.-Pearson's Week
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-11-16
Respect of Dead Royalty.

Dead royalty was treated with scant
respect at Holyrood century ago. c.
X. Sharpe, the friend of Scott, writing
to Robert Chambers in 1925, recounted
some Of his experiences during his
wanderings among the tombs in Holy
rood. II remember many fragments
Of the royal bodies shown in the chapel
Of Holyrood House-one entire, saving
the hand. In later times 1 paid
a visit to the chapel after the royal
vault had been closed. oh, man.
said the female in charge, If ye had
cam here a while syne cud haze show
ed ye muckle mair in this place-King
James the Fifth's shuther (shoulder)
and Lord Darnley's thigh banes, and a
guide bit O the Earl O. Buchan's
back "-London Chronicle.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-11-16
| Nov. 1921
Notice of Hearing on Petition of Legal
Voter to be Set Off from One
School District to Another.

Notice is hereby given, that a petit
ton signed by D. N. Hunt, a free
holder, who is legal voter, residing
in school district No. 10 of Sherburne
county, and representing that he is
the owner of land in said district,
described as follows, to-wit: The swI
of the neA of section 4, township IS
north, range 26 west, and asking that
he, with his said lands, be set off from
said district No. 10 in Sherburne
county to the adjoining district No. l
In Mile Laos county for the following
reasons, to-wit:
"lst: That the distance from petit
TONER'S home to the school house in
district No. 10 in said Sherburne
county is about 3115 miles, whereas the
distance to the school house in said
district No l. from said petitioners
home is only about one mile.
"2nd. That the road to the school
house in said district No. l is in
better shape and easier to travel than
the road to the school house in said
district No. 10.
"3d. That at the present time your
petitioner has two children of school
age, wit:-seven and eight years
respectively and that he has three
more who will be of school age in the
near future; that it will be i'm possible
for these children of tender age to
attend the school in district No. 10
and especially so in the winter
months; and that if this petition is
denied petitioners children will be
denied the benefits of common
school education;" was presented to
the board of county commissioners of
Mile Laos county, Minnesota, a. a
session of said board held on the
third day of November, 1911, for the
action of said board thereon;
And, therefore, that notice is here
by given that a hearing of parties in
terested in the matter of said petition
will be had at the next session of the
said board, commencing on the 5th
day of December, 1911, at the Office of
the county auditor, in the village of
Princeton, in said county.
By order of the Board of County
Commissioners, Mile Laos County,
By JOHN DALCHOW,
Attest: Chairman.
W. G: D0ANE, County Auditor.
(Oficial Seall
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-11-16
(First PUP. Oct. 12)
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.

Default having been made in the pay.
six and 50-1oo dollars S'~ princip sI ~ a ny
doars taxes ana and ateys nao and S5-1
claimed to be due and is due at the date OF
this notice upon certain mortgage duly ex-
ecuted and delivered by John Kruger and
Hattie Kruger his wife, mortgagors, to Theo.
Hamm Brewing Company, mortgage, bearing
date the 25th day of September 1908. and with
power OF sale therein contained duly record
the county of Mile Laos and state Of Mime
Sofa on the 18th day OF October. 1908. at /
O'Clock &c p M. in book of mortgages, on page
Which said mortgage, together with tie debt
secured thereby, was duly assigned by said
Thee Hamm Brewing Company mortgagee,
s9 e aoS SIN 1 by written
and recorded in the Office Of said register of
deeds, on the 9th day OF October, 1911. at Q
O. O'Clock s q: M, IN book Of mortgages on page
instituted. at law or otherwise. to recover the
debt secured by said mortgage or any part
thereof e1
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that
by virtue OF the power of sale contained in said
mortgage. and pursuant to the statute in such
case made and provided. the said mortgage
m a1a ny sale Of the
VIZ: Lots two G) and three (9 in block one
~ 81 lawrence r% according to the plat thereof
on ne ana OF rHGnrd IN the office Of the register
81 deeds OF Mile Laos county and state Of
Minnesota, with the hereditaments and an
'purtenances; which sale will be made by the
sheriff OF said Mile Laos county at the front
door OF the court house, in the village Of
frlnceton. IN SAID county and state. on the 25th
Gay OF November, 1911. at 20 o'clock a. M, OF
that DAY, at public vendue. to the highest bid
ger TOT cash, to pay said debt Of six hundred
hfty-slx ana 5000 dollars, and interest, and
the taxes. II any. on said premises. and fiftv
dollars attorneys fees, as stipulated in and by
SAID mortgage In case Of foreclosure and the
i me a by law: subject to re-
the day Of sale. as provided by law
Dated October TO- A. D., 1911
MILE Laos. INvEsTMENT COMPANY.
Assignee Of the Mortgagee
Charles KETTLE, Attorney.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-11-16
EVenS HdW Co.
Vulcanite Distributors
PRINCETON MINNESOTA
NOV. 1926
Notice of Hearing on Petition of Legal
Voter to be Set Off from One
School DiutriCt to Another.

| Notice is hereby given, that a petit
tlon signed by Reed E. Sanford, a
| freeholder, who is legal voter, re-
siding in school district No. 2, and
representing that he is the owner of
land in said district, described as fol-
lows, to-wit: The VIZ of the ne4 of
section 10, township Sc north, range
rs west, and asking that he, with his
said lands, be set off from said
district No. 2 to the adjoining district
No. l for the following reasons. to-
wit:
THAT the distance from his resi-
dence on the land above described to
the school house in district No. 2 is
three and one-half miles and that the
distance from said residence to the
school house in district No. l, which
is located at Brickton, is one and
one-half miles; that it is much more
convenient for small children to 90
the shorter distance in cold weather
since the road to the school at Brick
ton is protected by trees and much
less exposed to the cold wind and the
drifting snow" was presented to the
board OF county commissioners of
Mile Laos county, Minnesota, at q
session OF said board held on the I'd
day OF November, A. D. 1911, for the
action OF said board thereon;
And, therefore, that notice is here
by given that hearing of parties
interested in the matter of said peti-
ton will be had at the next session of
the said board, commencing on the
9Th day of December, A. D. 1911, at
the office of the county auditor, in the
village OF Princeton, in said county.
BY order of the Board of County
commissioners, Mile Laos County,
Minnesota.
By JOHN DALCHOW,
Chairman.
: Attest:
. W: G. DOANE, County Auditor.
: (On6cial Seal(
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-11-16
@r5 .:~ loot. 1921
Amendment of Incorporation Articles.

It is hereby certified that at a
special meeting of the Mile Laos
County Agricultural Society, called
for that expressly stated purpose and
duly held at Princeton, MIMI, on the
9Th day of November, 1911, the follow
ing resolution was duly adopted by
the majority vote of the members of
said society, viz:
RESOLVED.
That the Articles of Incorporation
OF this society shall be and hereby
are amended by adding thereto the
following article, viz:
Article Seventh. The time for hold.
ing the annual meeting of this society
shall be the first Tuesday in De-
cember of each year instead of the
first Tuesday after the first Monday in
January, as heretofore provided; and
should it become necessary or ad-
vlsable to again change the time of
such annual meeting, such change
may be made by the enactment of a
Bylaw.
And it is further certified that said
corporation has no corporate seal.
Dated this 9th day of November,
1911.
MILE Laos COUNTY
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY,
By ANDREW BRYSON,
Its President.
By IRA G.. STANLEY,
It's Secretary.
In presence of:
E. L. MCMILLAN,
J. V. ABBOTT.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Mile Laos. IS.
On this 9th day of November, 1911,
before me appeared Andrew Bryson
and Ira G. Stanley, who being by me
duly sworn, did say that they are
respectively the president and secre.
tary OF the Mile Laos County Agri.
cultural Society, and that said cor
poration has no corporate seal, and
that said instrument was executed in
behalf of said corporation by authori.
| ty OF it's board of directors, and the
said Andrew Bryson and Ira G.
Stanley acknowledge said instrument
to be the free act and deed of said
corporation.
(Notarial SeaD E. L. MCMILLAN,
Notary Public, Mile Laos Co.,
MINI.
My commission expires April 18th,
1917.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-11-16
VALUE OF SYSTEM.
Whether In Working or Thinking Il
r.. Helps on to Success.

whether In Working or Thinking it
Helps on to Success.
Working or thinking without system
enfeebles the mind and leaves the
mental faculties in a clogged condi-
ton, so that they do not work sharply.
The mind must be kept clear and clean
for the present problem, so that it
may seize and grasp with all its might
the thing it is attempting to accom-
plish
There is only one best way to learn
how to act. That way is the way Of
system. Systematize your thoughts,
your energies, your abilities. Learn
early in life to do this, and it will
prove the master habit that wins sue
cess.
Systemless men are always surprised
that the heads of great enterprises
can find so much time for social life,
for hobbies, for travel. They cannot
understand it at all. They do not
realize that a man of great organizing
ability, with splendid system, can
do more effective business in single
hour at his Office than systemless
man can accomplish in twelve. 1t is
not the number Of hours, but the eff
fectivencss Of the system, that tells.
One Of the advantages of a college
course is that it trains the mind to
work by system. Whether he likes to
or not, the student is forced to con-
centrate his mind when the time
comes, no matter what his mood or
how he feels. Four years Of training
in this should put the mind into work
ing order. 1t should tune the intellect
so that all the strings will be in
harmony. a good college education
should train the mind to think con.
cisely, deeply, effectively at will
Orison SWEET Marden in Success Maya.
zine.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-11-16
A Terrible Storm.

The most violent storm that ever
ravaged England occurred Nov. 26 and
q, 1703. The loss in London alone
was $10,000,000. Eight thousand peo-
pie were drowned in the floods. Twelve
warships, with more than 1900 men
on board, were lost. Trees were up
rooted-1,70O Of them in Kent. Eddy
stone lighthouse was destroyed, and
Winstanley, its contriver, was killed
with several others.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-11-16
Practical,

MY good woman" said the social
reformer, your children seem to be
slightly obstreperous. Have you any
clearly defined theories about bring
ing up your little ones by scientific
methodist"
'"No, I haven't, madam" answered
the much tried mother as she firmly
grasped squirming child in one hand
and her slipper in the other. Pm
bringing them up by hand" - Balti-
more American.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-11-16
Ono Execution.

Wildman Senior Ito son home from
college) - Well Richard. how have
things been going with you this term?
Wildman Junior-Pretty slow, dad -ex-
cept the cash.-Exchange
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-11-16
Nlcanife
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