davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-01
SOUTH JERSEY DEER HUNTERS.

MILLNIBLE. Nov. About twenty
FIVE members Of the South Jersey Hunt
ing Club. with several invited guests.
left yesterday afternoon for their
clubhouse in the heart of the deer
woods. eight miles southeast of Mill
vile. prepared TO begin the hunt at
%daybreak today for deer. They have
secured the services of an old deer
hunter to assist them in driving the
swamps during the season. and they
expect to beat their record Of last year.
which was three deer in one day. More
deer have heen seen in Cumberland,
Atlantic and Cape May counties this
year than any in the memory of the
Oldest hunters. A number of farmers
who have heretofore posted their lands
with mo cunning" signs, will not do
so until after the close of the deer
season, as many have lost crops from
the depredations of the fleet-footed
animals.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-01
HOPPE WINS.

Willie Hoppe defeated George Slos-
son in New York last night by the
score of 500 to 49,. Hoppe made a
high run of 126 and an average of
Az 5-1l,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-01
BRESNAHAN WOULD
TRADE KONETCHY

Rumors of a big trade in which Fa
Konetchy, one of the best first base
man in the game, will be traded are
floating around in St. Louis. Manager
Roger Bresnahan, of the st. Louis Car
dinals, is ready to listen to a deal with
either the Chicago Cubs or the Pitts
burg Pirates, which will give him q
good pitcher and a veteran outfelder
for his star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-01

strated by Head Coach Field and Line
Coach Brooks yesterday by the gen
eral use of open play.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-01

dens have arrived and are now patrol
ing the woods and Will guard against
infractions of the law.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-01
.sasA1A4+4
Scores Of Games Played by Harvard and Princeton

MR. 4ououtns is a table of scores made by Princeton and Harvard
s,ce tbev nrst met It football The teams have not played since lsS
and of the fifteen games played Princeton Ia "oh Il n harvard D.
with IN tie game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-01

Every school boy or girl should secure
one OF The Star Dictionaries. Cut coupon
from this paper.-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-01
LEAGUE MAKES
BAUM PRESIDENT

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. ALLAN T.
Baum, of San Francisco. was elected
president of the Pacific Coast Baseball
League yesterday. The election was
nastened to permit him to attend the
meeting of the National Baseball Com
mission November Ia. He will then
proceed to San Antonio, Texas, for
the meeting of the National Associa-
ton.
Every school boy or girl should se-
pure one of the Star Dictionaries. Cut
coupon from this paper.-Adv.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-05-24

new buggies last week. Joe Zifka
bought fine new rig of them last
Thursday
Our general blacksmith. Fred Brun,
is the hardest working man in town.
You can hear his pounding and his
bellows roar from morning till night.
We want to let the people know we
have the best shop in this part of the
state.
Miss Hazel WoolstenhoIme spent
last Thursday evening at nome.
al. Hunsaker, of Lancaster brought
load up here last Thursday evening
to see Geo. W Halls show in his
new auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Bradley and
Rudolph Schmidt and his best girI
came down from Fennimore last
Thursday evening to the show.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-05-24
Grandmother's War Stories

Grandmother War Stories 80.
........,...... j. Three Girls
Recitation = The Blue and The
Gray. ........... Edith Kalt
Song "America" i. -. Audience
Benediction ... Rev. Lacey
Mrs Geo. W. Maker died in this
city Saturday night, after an extended
illness SIZE was horn in Hamilton
county, Indiana, Oct. 20, 1888. and
REL maiden name was Elmira Reveal.
She married Geo. w Maker, July 2,
1852, and came to this place in 1854.
and for many years were in business
on Canal street. They had two chill
dren-a son, who died in infancy, and
a daughter, Nina. who married
Walter E. Brown, and later died.
Nina was bright girl, making a
mark as teacher Of a family of
FIVE brothers and three sisters only
one sister is living, Mrs. Truelove of
West6eld. Indiana. Mr.. Maker died
some years ago.
The Odd Fellows district conven-
ton will be held in this city Thurs
day night. Delegations are expected
from the lodges of Lancaster, Fenni-
more, Boscobel, Mt. Hope, Muscoda
and Brodtville. A detachment of
the Patriarchs Militant, the military
branch of the order. will be here from
Lancaster lodge and give an exhibit
ton of their soldierIy ability. 1t is
expected that about one hundred dele
gates will be present.
Ted Sprague returned Monday from
Montana.
Fred Hadley and wife. former resi-
dents of this place, are here from
California for a visit. Many old
friends are glad to see them.
For Sale-A fine thoroughbred Ply
mouth Rock Rooster (barred) one year
old. Norm. Watriss. Bloomington.
Mrs. Sylvia Stevens is home from
Dixon. Ill.
The Horizons of Patch Grove W. F.
Alderman. Neil Heiner and DeForest
Brown went to Milwaukee Saturday
to bring home some autos.
Harry Geiger has another attack of
quinsy.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-05-24
SITTER.

Special Correspondence 70 the Herald.
Chas. Wepking made business
trip to Lancaster last Friday.
Geo. w Halls show that was here
May IS, pleased all the people that
attended. 500 tickets were sold.
They have good clean show and are
welcome to come again.
Mrs. Aug. Jahnke spent last Friday
in Lancaster.
Miss Matte Houston, princlpal of
our school spent Sunday at her home
in Montfort
Arno stipplch is busy shearing
sheep around here.
Last week, the evening the show
was here, Fred Barnett, the jeweler
Of Lancaster took trip up here in
his new auto and brought with him
his brother and Tom Haley, one Of
the firm of Orion & Haley. the lead,
ing dry goods dealers, and one other
fellow who doesn't want anyone to
know he was out with Fred and
doesn't want his name mentioned.
This fellow had his hands full to keep
Fred from putting on red coat and
jumping into the circus ring, and
running away with the show. But
after he explained the matter to Fred
he got him in the notion after the
show was over to crank up the auto
and take them back home. But Fred
engaged them TO come to the Lancas-
ter fair this fall. Fred knows a good
show when he sees one. But when the
four were spinning up here the tele
phone bell began to ring. We answer
ed. Hello who's this2 l am jim
McBrien. in Lancaster Say | would
like to come to Sitter tonight and
see the elephant, but Fred Barnett is
on the way up there this evening and
am kind of particular who I ride
with.
Louis Briel was on the sick
list last week.
Gay Landon, Of Lancaster, was
here last Saturday buying cattle.
Frank Drinkwater moved his family
to Fennimore last week and ordered
his Herald sent to Fennimore. Frank
has been a reader of the Herald for 5
years and won't keep house without
it,
Joe Burton is out on a wolf hunt.
Joe knows where to find them for now
is the time to hunt them.
VIM. Kies, of Livingston, spent
few days her last week.
Ed Lind has been busy working on
the farm.
The farmers here are all through
planting corn. Aug. Aenz is plow-
ing corn.
Guy Davis is driving single now
days and can't drive to Lancaster
single in 80 minutes.
Frank Eisele. our barber, has had a
back set III his sickness and is now
connfed to the house again.
Carl Adkins and Fred Doan, of
Fennimore made their calls here last
Thursday evening.
Our creamery this spring is doing
more business then ever before. Con.
Winsor, our buttermaker, is one of
the best in the state. He can't be
beat.
Finnegan and Briel sold several
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-05-24
POTOSI.
ecial Correspondence TO tn, Herald.

Lorenz Burket. one of the city
tonsorial artists, left Tuesday to spend
few weeks vacation among friends
at Plainview Texas. His business
here is being looked after by Ralph
Holmes, practical barber from Du-
buque.
Rev. Hood the Congregational
minister who came here about three
weeks ago to take charge of this
| pastorate, has gone back where he
came from, being an elderly man his
age was Objectionable to the people of
the Congregation and he was politely
told by the trustees that his services
were no longer needed.
The basket sociable given at st.
Andrew s parochial half, in Tenny-
son, last Tuesday evening was we'll
attended, Notwithstanding cold water
was thrown on it by one or two resi-
dents of the little village, who found
| objections to sidewalks unless they
would be first built to their parti-
cular doors.
About seventy-fve chilrden rang
ing in years from seven to eleven will
receive Holy Communion under the
new rules of the church at st. And
rew's Catholic church next Saturday
forenoon. Though these children who
receive this communion will have to
attend the parochial school until they
attain the age of fourteen years when
they will receive their final first Holy
Communion.
During the electrical storm last
Friday evening the Advent church
frame structure in the town of Water
loo, was struck by lightning and
burned to the ground.
The farm dwelling house of Mr.
Julius Fritz. in the town of Potosi,
was struck Uy lightning last Friday
evening and set on fire; the fire was
subdued before much damage was
done; the bolt ran into the bed room
Of Mr.. John Marcue and under to Mrs.
Fritz and some what stirred up things
in the room. Mr.. Marcue was not
in the room at the time and escaped
possible injury. John says it was
the closest call he ever had from
lightning.
Mrs. j. Fl. Fure and niece. Miss
Gertrude O'Donnel, were in Dubuque
Wednesday.
Miss Ollie Willmers is visiting
with her brother Ray in Dubuque.
E. NJ. Wilmott went to Dubuque
last Wednesday to see his son Harry
who is in very poor health.
Ray Osborne after about a years
absence in the west came home last
week to see his mother Mrs. F. L.
Morris and family.
Joe Menneguein, Of Galena, came
up Saturday and spent Sunday at the
E. M. Wilmott home in Tennyson.
Joe Vogelberg was called to Du-
buque last Thursday to see his sister,
Mrs. Fife ziegler, whose health is
rapidly failing.
Announcement of the approaching
marriage of Mr.. Joseph Hesling Of
Harrison and Miss Annie Rupp, of
Potosi was made from the altar of St.
Andrews church Sunday.
Owing to failing health Harry
Wilmott was compelled to resign his
position as street car conductor in
Dubuque.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-05-24
GLEN HAVEN.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Mrs. Lou Taylor went to Dubuque
Thursday to see her sister Christina
Kalt who is slowly improving from
an operation.
Edward Barr was called to Wool
sey, S. d., to see his son-in-law,
Molly Fisher who died soon after his
arrival. The remains we're brought
to Cassville.
Florence Kidd was over from Lam
caster Saturday returning Monday.
Andy Welsh was up to Prairie du
CHEN.
Sabina Stockert went to Dubuque to
visit her sister.
Horace Wood was up to Prairie du
Chen attending the R. R. sale, last
ing three days. Andy Welsh was up
also.
The kids won the game with
the Gutenberg "cubs" Sunday. 10 to
8; playing between showers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-05-24

FOR SALE-Eight room house,
corner lot. Inquire of Mrs. Q. "A.
CrItchlow or at H. Henkel's store.
12tf.
The evening world., 1911-02-03
Max Huesgen Detained at Ellis
Island While Case Is Being
Investigated.
NO CRIMINAL, HE SAYS
Accused of Collecting Money
After His Firm Had Failed
in Business.

Pinterton detectives to-day took from
the liner st. Paul when she locked Max
Hueagen. a wine merchant of Traben-
Trabach. Germany. Huesgen was ar
rested upon the complaint OF the German
Government and was taken to Ellis ISL
and upon the technical charge OF being
IN undesirable Cit 4. A full investi-
cation will be made OF the charges
upon which the German Government
seeks his return to the vaterland.
Huesgen stoutly insisted that he had
committed no o~ffense. and that his bust.
ness matters abroad had been properly
eGtt1ed by the courts before he left the
odd Country. The charge upon which
Detectives Rinck and Olson of the Pink.
erton force arrested him Is not exactly
clear. II seems that Huesgen had beer
Tor years engaged in the wine business
IN tho German town. and was rated as
a Of the most important dealers In
Moselle in the empire.
The frm failed. Huesgen collected
money from a number Of his creditors
and left for America. He insisted to.
day that the money was Justly lue hin
and that he had taken nothing tra'
might be claimed by others. Although
the amount OF debt on the other side
was estimated at SOC. 600. the passengel
The evening world., 1911-02-03

on the 81. Paul had only 5000 marks. or
about 1850 when he was taken to the
island.
Detective Rinck told Huesgen that he
would have to take him to Ellis Island.
Il am not guilty OF any ofrense," said
Huesgen. II feel taat the money that
I have brought with me Is my own.
I am an honest man. I had failed N
business In my own town and had de-
termlned to come to the United states
and get some OF the fortune back. l
wanted to open business here"
The detectives found their man In the
last place they expected-sitting openly
on deck smoking a cigai. He spoke
pleasantly to his captors and maintained
much dignity.
He said that r. wildersinn. a wine
merchant In this city. was his agent.
Wildersinn vas at the dock to greet his
chief, but he made the mistake OF think
ing that he vas coming on the Lusi-
tania, which also locked to-day. and
went to that ship.
The evening world., 1911-02-03

A Sensible, Systematic Treat
ment that Kills the Germs
and Heals the Sore,
Raw Membrane
Hyomei is Guaranteed

II you have catarrh and really
want to get rid Of II you won't find
the task a hard one il you breathe
HYOMEI.
That's all you have to do; just
breathe II. There are no harmful
drugs to upset the stomach with the
HYOMEl treatment.
Pour a few drops from the bottle
into the little hard rubber pocket
inhaler that comes with each outfit
and breathe il.
1t won't take any sensible person
more than two minutes to learn that
penetrating, antiseptic HYOMEl is
the proper remedy To soothe and heal
the sore raw membrane.
II your head is stuffed up and you
have difficulty in breathing, HYOMEI
pronounce it High-o-me) will give re-
freshing relief in two minutes.
For catarrh. coughs, colds. Group,
asthma and catarrhal deafness HYO-
MEL is sold on money back plan.
Complete outfit only sl.OO. Extra
bottle so cents at druggists every
I where catarrh booklet free from
Booths Hyomei Co.. Buffalo. N. Y.
The evening world., 1911-02-03
THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8 1911.

another customers hands. there are no
indignant glares. no sarcastic side re-
marks"
by Implication this Is a serious. and,
I feel. u~nwarranted reflection on the
shopping manners of the average
American woman. New York. like
yet the proportion OF New York women
who glare Medusa-like while snatching
merchandise from Amazonian contend
ers Is 50 small as to be negligible.
III the conditions alluded to ever
existed in New York they long since
became obsolete. At least. I know they
never existed at Bloomingdales'.
"Flippancy and i%nattention on the
The evening world., 1911-02-03

part OF sales clerks these days in sue
cessful department sto es Is as infre-
auent Is discourtesies offered BY = Gus
toner. .
white conceding exceptions 10 all
rules. I coincide with many eminent
and distinguished foreign observers
who have pronounced tho women that
make up New York's great shopping
public the peers OF any in the world.
both In dress and department."
The evening world., 1911-02-03
MAKES A STRONG DEFENSE
OF OUR WOMEN SHOPPERS.
S. j.. Bloomingdale Replies to Mr..
Selfridge and Says His Infer
ences Are lJnWarranted.

8. J. Bioomingdale, OF the firm Of
Bloomingdale Bros. was asked to-day
what he thought about Mr.. selfridge's
article about English and American
shoppers in the Evening World.
-" CLEAN from the article he said
that the important point Of MIR. Sell
ridges statement Is that tho shopping
n OF the English woman are
better than those Of her American pro-
totype. The crowds around the counters
are invaribly well-bred and courteous
II there Is unintentionai jostling It Is
Immediately followed by an apology
There Is no snatching OF goods from
The evening world., 1911-02-03

ChiIdren's Leg. Cut or.
CONSTANTINOPLE. Feb. 1.-Two
Arab tribes friendly to the Turks have
been massacred by Yemen rebels. All
the adults were killed and the children's
legs cut off.
The evening world., 1911-02-03
Alexandra Miss CrowninRf

LONDON. Feb, at Is stated that I,
a been definitely decided that the
Dowager Queen Alexandra will not At
tend the coronation.
The record., 1911-08-24
CeciIian vs.. Central City on Sunday
Aug. II, 1911.

On Sunday August 81, 1917, the
Cecilian base ball team will meet
the Central City team at Athletic
Park IN Central City. The Cecilian
team is one of the strongest ball
clubs, outside of professional ball,
In the state. They have peen play
ing classy ball all this season, and
have played some nineteen games
and lost only one. With Stamps
as pitcher, who won the champion
ship for Kosnosdale in the City
League of Louisville in 1910, they
are going to put up the strongest
fight possible.
Central City will have the strong
est lineup of the season, and will
make the fast going Cecilians hustle
to add another scalp to their string
of welcomes. Central City has Sc
cured the services of Pitcher Run
yam of Paducah, who has been pitch
ing fine ball, and with a few more
changes this ought to be one of the
very best games seen at Athletic
Park this year. Central City has
played 10 games and won IA of
them. The fans who want TO see a
good game of ball cannot afford to
miss this one. There are regular
trains on the l.. & N. out of Rus
sellville and Owensboro in the morn
ing, and returning in the late after
noon, The game will be called
promptly at IS, so let everybody
come and see the game.
The record., 1911-08-24
something more than the acre value
of the lands of the United Stetes ten
years ago.

SEASICKNESS is due TO irritation
of the semicircular canal of the in
ner ear, and caviar is a preventive
of cholera. These are two of the
latest discoveries in me dical science.
Persons with irritable semicircular
canals in their ears can escape NAL
de mer only by remaining on terra
irma. The stomach has nothing to
do with the case, except incidentally
and dieting before a voyage will
not help any. The discovery of the
Incurability OF seasickhess is discom
forting. and the coincldent discovery
of the germicidal action of caviar on
cholera microbes is hardly com
pensa,ion. Many people would re-
gard the alternative of taking cholera
nr taking caviar choice of evils,
whereas in the advance stages of
Seasickness the latter would be more
terrible than the former to the
vict i'm, whose fear is not that he
may die, but that he won't.
The record., 1911-08-24

ARIZONA will be given chance to
come into the Union by the amended
Sta tehood bill, but on condition of
remodeliRg the proposed State Con-
stitution to the Presidents liking.
For the first time In our history the
people of an incoming State have
been obliged to submit to Federal
authority and direction in shaping
their fundamental law. 1t is true
that if the admission of Arizona had
been resisted because the judiciary
recall provision was in violation of
Constitution of the United States
and made the proposed State govern
ment unrepublican in form the op-
position would have stood on firm
ground. Neither the president nor
the other objectors, however, went
to the length of declaring the
recall unconstitutional or unrepub-
lican. Their arguments, therefore,
break down in the middle and leave
them IN the indefensible position of
claiming that the making of the
fundamental law of a State is a
function of the Congress and Ex-
ecutive of the United States.
The record., 1911-08-24
THURSDAY. AUGUST 4, 1911.
Entered at the Greenviile. Ky, postoaice a
second-class matter.

THESE Socialists do not get along
together any better thaa the rest at
us do. Peace and concord at Ard en-
are only skin deep. and at SDcIil =
ist conference in Milwaukee one of
the delegates denounced Congress
man Berger for disrupting the Social
lst party IN Missouri These quar-
rels among the people who are going
TO emancipate as from everything
that impedes human progress toward
the highest DEVELOPMENT makes us as
timid about following them as the
advertised warning "Bewsre OF imi-
tations" around, perhaps what We
are about to buy is en- imitation:
can we be sure that We would know
the genuine from the counterteit'
Hadn't we better get along without
it rather than run any Iisk?
The record., 1911-08-24

IT is possible that within the next
ten years the owners of farm lands of
the South, in addition to the annual
profit to be made by the cultivation
of these lands, will make S., 600, 600,
900 by the increase in their value,
bringing the value up to nearly sII,-
600, 600, 600. These stupendOus
figures illustrate the possibilities that
may come to the owners of Southern
farm lands. Not every land owner
will share equally. Some will make
more, and some will make less, but
il is fair to say that ten years hence
the agricultural lands of the South
will have increased on the whole to
such an extent that they will be
worth from S., 600, 900, 900 TO So,
900, coo more than they are worth
today. This uneaIned increment,
as it may be called, will add enor-
mousiy to the wealth of the Sonth.
Between 1900 and 1910 the aver
age value per acre of the agricultur-
al lands of the United States IncTeas-
ed from SIS. .64 to S3l.48. During
the same period the average acre
value of the South's agricultural
lands increased from SO IS to SIS 81,
making the average value of the
agricultural lands of The South
The record., 1911-08-24

Ii Postmaster General Hitchcock
can save So, 900, 600 a year on the
railway pay for carrying the mails he
will have to fight all the railway
companies of the country. 1t makes
no difference what the system OF
computation is, it it shall cut their
pay So, coo, oco they will 90 to work
on Congress to defeat it. There is
no question that since the present
scale of payments was arranged,
thirty five or forty years ago, the re
duciions in the unit payments have
been very much less'than reductions
in charges for freight and passengers,
aud probably also the charges for
express service. The railroads
naVS NOT TvuuUru VnviT ~ir~rsSs- ~
the Government in anything like the
ratio they have reduced their charges
to other shippers. That is Indls
putable.