davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-02-21


6or6uo NOR Spptning poa Sober.
ne, bar tilitillet 0otionalforeningen
til 8u6erfuloiens 9efpmpeIie en-
SfrioeIie me0 9enitilling ON, at
6oreningen nnOrager ON 6illaoelle
til paa 8aoe6iernerne at anbringe
Saoler me6 Opfor0ring til life at
ipDtte poa 5ortooene. 0n6gifterne
iii 5aolerne fommer NOT 40 6riOil-
Iigbeoens Bel" ~Ifrioer BEN pnog9l-
Oenoe, o. ban e6r ielo en- gegpnoel.
Ie Deo at bilegge i'm Striuelie 10
SIR. iom 9iOrag til 5ormaaIet. Oct
tan tiIfeies, at observation-disclosures
5orretning8uopoIg at / nogen 8io
bar bait Sogen, oct Der Oreier ii9
ON, UNDER OperoeieIie.
SranS paa gamorup Station. ,.
Z. 0s. opito0 Ser SIo pnn 8nm0ritp
Citation.
Zen noroIige Del Of Stotionsbpg.
ninQerne me6 3. 9losies 8enteioI %
Reitolrotionen ~reooeoes, men Ben
soriee Del al gpgnin9en neobrGn0te
fuloTtnn6ig. Wiolertioiot 9ontor oil
bIioe inorettet / oen tilbogeDpren6e
Del al 9ngningen.
Observation-Disclosures. Ser itrats
par afbrnot, bIep / 9obet at 9tftenen
a%enoprettet. ioet StationSforItnn.
oeren beorore6e 9fpparaterne opitil.
Ip0e / et umioOeIbort Goro for Eta.
tionsbnanin9en Iigoenoe 9o9nimsre-
bus.
Saoifrr.M orSet. Gobert Nonrit-
sen bleo Sen 3. 0s. fonfronteret meo
9iget al Wagoalene Gbriitenien ira
9aoifpr. iii Steoe oar 9iitrifts.
lrge aringebad, SerreosfogeO Gu
cobpus og Opoageliesbetient aIit.
ten, iom iammen me6 1rengen fsrte
/ Iuffet @ogn fra arreiten til @pi0e-
mi6uiet.
Snnet al 9iqet aioroe fife oioere
Sn0trDf paa 3obert, ban ipareoe
roligt pnn SpsrgsmnaIene oe fait-
6olot fine tibIigere 6orflotinger. 5
Grreiten opfsrer ban iis roIist og
iouer goot ON Staten.
Den mproeoe Some Wagoalene
gbriitenIen bleo ben 7. os. begra.
pet UNDER itor 9eltogelie ira 9ao.
if9r Strife. Baitor NieIien, goI.
itrup, boI6t en- Gale, boori ban log
re at uoforife @run6en til De nan.
&c 6orbrpoelier | ben ienere Sio.
2prer Senien, gnoifpr, taffeoe pao
5amiliens gegne for ben Itore Gel
tagelie / ben tunse Sorg.
Ter par 81. a. ienot aranie ira
Serreosfogeo Sacobpus OF Opoa-
gelies6etient alitten. 9eboerne uil
reiie Ell Min0eiten paa ben nf0ebes
@ran.
Ngborg.Moroet. arbeiosmono Be
ter Subj og gpileptiferen Solaer
Serenien er bleoen anboIote. Beg.
ae De anbolote pnr itprft pan Gale
/ 8ogene efter Moroet DeO Bills.
buie.
Den nogle og 60-oariae ar6eiOs-
mano g. Sonien, Saooerup, Der
er 5aoer til Sfarpeilaeer 3. San-
len, iom er arreIteret, mistenft for
at booe begnaet Moroet / Bilsbuie,
bar a~ilioet fig Ueo Spngning / lit
Siem.
@uitaD 0ieliens 5uitru. i'm
iammen me0 i'm Wano Iiooer are.
Iteret / anleoning af Moroet REQ
0pborg, er / 81. u5pns Socialoe-
MOT" bleoen panoittig / arreiten;
BUN lioer al 5orfslgelieSoanoDio og
tror, at golitiet oil forgive benoe
og benoes 0atter.
griuotifoIerne / ae6enbaon. ct
5ilifu0 paa 100000 ar. til be to
benbopnifeg iom gorger-
repr9ientotionen peotog Wanoag 30.
San. meo antiiocialiiters og Raoi-
o
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-02-21

SOrSefaro. Reooftsr 9. aiel6ifop
ioroeoes ben 8. os. UNDER uipopan.
Zig flor 8eltagelie ira oct ltore So.
pei paa geitre airfegaoro, asben.
baon. aiiien bar opffet Of ct 8pl6
al glomIter oe aranie, bporof man.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-02-21

SOet ri benuiier til ooenitadenoe 0~aeoOeleie ira
Sr. Paitor O. Qiiiniter. JON foreitoar Aeoaftionen al
ariiteIigt 5oIfebibIiotbef, tiaooer ri os at gsre Fem
befenot meo Sn6boIoet Of De Bigger iom biotiI er no.
TONNE.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-08-24

Miss Cora Marsh entertained
number OF friends at Pres. Frosts
home. Saturday evening. last. Each
guest was asked to entertain the
company for five minutes and all
present report q delightful evening.
Miss Morrow assisted Miss Marsh.
Mr.. MADDEN of Mt. Sterling. Ill,
was College visitor on Monday,
the 18th.
Prof. Dinsmore who has been
spending his summer at Thousand
Islands returned to Berea on the mid
night train Thursday for few days
visit before starting on trip to
Pulaski and Casey Counties.
MIR. T.. II. Weller has been called
home to Michigan and will probably
not return to school next year.
Mr.. Osborne. Treasurer Of the Col
lege, writes that he and Mrs. Osborne
are enjoying their stay at Chautau-
qua. They went on a few days trip
to Toronto to visit their son. Ralph.
and wife, formerly Miss Ruth Putnam
Prof. NJ. Il. Marsh returned. FRI
day, from n trip to Chicago and
Baraboo. Wisconsin.
Mrs Drake, OF Cincinnti. Is visit
ing Mrs. Marsh.
Miss Kaiper. Of Cincinnati. is visit
ing Miss Bess Marsh.
Prof. Edwards returned on Friday
from a trip to Bonneville. Ralph Pa
tin. 10. accompanied the Professor
on his trip.
Rev. d. II. Roberts and wife left.
Monday, for a weeks outing at Bear
Knob. where they may be found in
the Burdette bungalow.
Prof. Lewis and family leave to-
day for a weeks visit with Mrs.
Lewis father. Mr.. L. J. Colby at
Hustonville. Ky.
Mrs. John Welsh and daughters,
@. lHrude and Myrtle OF Wilmington.
Illinois, are visiting at the home of
Mrs. Welsh's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
C. A. Jones OF Jeffersonville. Ind.
Mrs. Welsh was formerly Miss
Daisy Jones Of Berea. Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-08-24
DAN Fl. BRICK
Fire. Life and Accident
Insurance
Phone sos Richmond, Ky.

Look for Welchs al. IN resaru W
the Junior Contest.
Mrs. c. j. Jones and children Of
Corbin, KY, are visiting their aunt,
Mrs. Eli Baker, on Boone Street
Miss Audrey Richardson is visit
ing at the home of her half sister,
Mrs. l.. A. Davis.
DIR, w. G. Best came home Satur-
day. Mrs. Best and baby will return
soon as the baby's health permits.
Miss Cora Marsh returned last
week from a weeks visit with Miss
Collette at Evarts.
A number of young men enjoyed
a camping party at Sinks and Rises
a few days of last week.
Miss Bess Hays returned to Gads-
den, Ala, Monday, after two weeks
visit with home folks.
Mrs. s. e. WEIGH and Mrs. Sall!e
Fowler went to Whites Station, Mon
day.
Melons at the College Gardens!
Call Mr.. Mullett. 1t may be that
he can supply the other demands Of
your table.
Prof. and Mrs. L. v. Dodge left,
Saturday, to attend the National
encampment of the G. A. r. at
Rochester, N. Y.
Miss K. X. Corwin returned, Sat
urday, from her summer vacation.
Prof. Noah May and family are
back from their vacation which they
have spent with relatives in Magof-
fin County.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kinnard who
have been visiting here for several
weeks have returned to their home
at Omaha, Neb.
Mr.. Leonard Peters who was stu
dent of Berea a number Of years
ago has been visiting friends in town
Misses Lillian Newcomer and
Bertha King returned this week from
Battle Creek, Mich, where they have
been spending the summer.
DIR. w. ID. Powell of Louisville was
in Berea over Sunday and preached
at the Baptist church.
Mrs. s. r. Baker was in Cincin-
natl at the first of the week buying
her FAN and Winter goods.
Miss Freda Roesche returned, Sat
urday, from her home at Carrolton,
where she had been spending her
vacation.
Mr.. ]. II. Jackson, travelling sales
man for Curry. Tunis and Norwood,
has resigned and accepted a posi-
ton with the Lexington Dry Goods
Company.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-08-24
OC AL P AG E
NEWS OF BEREA AND VICINITY, GATHERED FROM A
VARIETY OF SOURCES

Oooooo0oooOoooooOoooOoo
wANTED:-Boys and girls at
Welch's-see the ad. about the Junior
Contest.
Mr.. Forrest Hill was in town over
Sunday.
Mrs. ]. H. jackson and son, Cecil,
have returned after spending a few
weeks with Mrs. Jackson's daugh-
ter, Mrs. /. l.. Isaacs, in Estill Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. l.. lsaacs are the
happy parents of a ten pound boy.
born August Sth. He has been named
Chester Ray. Mrs. Isaacs Will be
remembered as Miss Eula Jackson.
Mrs. Sexton of Chestnut street was
taken to the hospital last week with
fever.
Mr.. ]. p. Bicknell left last Friday
morning for Bloomington, ILL.,, where
he will hold a revival meeting and
visit his parents.
Miss vesta George, former stu
dent of Berea College, is visiting
Miss Eva Engle.
The Junior Contest is now on ut
Welch's. The best thing that ever
happened in Berea for the boys and
girls.
Robert Spicer, the little brother OF
Mrs. Scott Scale, was hit in the eye
with rock and was taken to the
hospital at Lexington for treatment.
The doctors think they can save the
sight in one eye.
Mr.. Joe Azbill Of Richmond was
in Berea last week to see his sister,
Mrs. Lou Hardin.
Miss Estella Bicknell went to Rich
mond, Monday, to take a position
as stenographer with Judge Lilly.
Mr.. Rivenberg, a teacher in the
NJ. E. S. s. took his class OF boys
out to Sinks and Rises for few
days camp.
Mr.. J. w. Dooley is at home for
few days.
Miss Blanche Wilson is visiting
in Richmond this week.
Mrs. Maggie Robinson visited her
parents at Blue Lick from Friday
until Sunday.
Miss Nellie Coe who was attend
ing summer school and has been In
the Treasurer's office is taking a
much needed rest in Williamsburg.
Mr.. s. Whittemore Boggs left, Mon
day, with his Sunday school class
for Sinks and Rises where they Will
camp until Thursday.
Mrs. Maggie Ogg has returned from
the city where she has been selecting
Fall and Winter goods.
N. ]. Coyle and A. IL. Williams
went TO Irvine. Tuesday.
Rev. Lewis Rowlett was in Berea,
Monday. on business.
Harry Woodall is in town this
week.
Gentry Lakes is back from Wlni
Cave.
Mr.. Campbell, Route Agent of the
Southern Express Co., OF Danville,
ILL.,, visited the College over Satur-
day. the 18th.
Mr.. Justus Jackson left this morn
ing for a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. J.
L. Black of Winchester.
Ralph Patin, 10, who has been Wis
iting Prof. Edwards for some time
past, expects to return TO GALLON.
Ohio. today, where he will be EN-
ployed for his second year as teach
or in the Gallon High School.
Prof. Robertson of the History
Department has returned from a trip
to Beattyville. Lee County. The Pro-
lessor reports good time and a
pleasant visit TO the homes OF q
number OF Berea students.
Mrs. Il. Owen is sick. She is re-
ported TO be suffering from cancer.
Miss Eta Moore who has been
teacher in the Berea Public Schools
left last Saturday for Brodhead where
she will teach In the High School.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-08-24
THE END OF TUBERCULOSIS
Stamping Out the oisssss.
BY HOMER Folks.

There In absolute unanimity.
too. among our expert authorf-
ties (as there was not q decade
ago. as 20 Just what We need 10
do In or,ier TO prevent tuberculo-
ais We must have general pub
lie education as to the nature
and symptoms Of the disease.
and we have L. We must have
reporting Of cases by physicians,
and we are getting H. We must
have free dispensaries In every
city and considerable village at
which any person can secure an
expert and thorough diagnosis
OF his condition and adequate In
structions as to what he must
do. and We are getting dispense
ries. We must have visiting
nurses TO visit the patients In
their homes and instruct them.
not once. but many times. In the
protection OF their households.
We are getting visiting nurses
We need. above all. hospitals In
the larger cities and a county
hospital In every county. and We
are getting hospitals.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-08-24
GOOD COMBINATION

In introducing Judge oRear. Mon
day. the speaker said that he weighed
40 lbs. 100 Of which was backbone
and the other 40 lbs. brains. A pretty
good combination out Of which 10
make a Governor.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-08-24

Mr.. r. @. Blazer who has been In
Berea on business for some days re-
turned to his home at Yellow
Springs. Ohio. q few days ago.
Miss Marie Babcock was In Pine
vile. last Wednesday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-06
venesS BaWIS Out
 St. Joe Players
City League President Criticises Their Action in Claiming
 Pennant

Conforming action which he claim ed to be "nervy and unsportsmanlike and like that of towards President A. E. Veness of the City Baseball league, last evening threw the har- poon into the St. Joseph baseball club, the league leaders.
 Some few weeks ago the league through the breaking of a tie vote by the president decided to extend the league season To this the St los ephs who were in first place objected and stated that they would not par t1cipate in any extra series. Followers of the league believing that the man. agers of the teams closely pressing the Joes were trying to slip something over on the leaders, were not slow to pick up the Joes side of the case. In the face of this disapproval the lea gue managers last evening rescinded their former action. Just previous to taking this action, Assistant Manager Tom Toomey of the Joes moved that the pennant be awarded to the St. Josephs It was this move that arous- ed the dander of the presiding officer and caused him to express a few re- marks which completely took the oth- CTS managers off their feet. After telling Manager Toomey just what he thought in as plain words as possi- ble he ended by saying, T am sorry to have to speak in such a manner but the occasion, demands it.''
 Manager Toomey moved his request as the league was, to have closed up shop on Sunday Aug. ,27. It will be remembered that on Sunday Aug 20, the Joes refused to play as ordered their game with the Yosts. The lat ter however would not claim a for felt. Sunday Aug. 27, WIS in the midst of that wet stretch. How the Joes should attempt to claim a cham pionship after refusing to play that game with the Yosts is mystery and is probably the reason why President Veness went up in the air"
 The league, however, ordered the Joes to play that game with the Yosts next Sunday at Yost Field If the Joes then win they will be pro- claimed champions and there will be no string on their honors either If the Joes refuse to play, the Black Rocks will be awarded the pennant In the event of the playing of the game and loss for the Joes, that club will be on tie with the Black Rocks and a play off series would be neces- sary
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-06
TO
 SWIM OVER
 THE CHANNEL
William Burgess Paddles From England to France in Spite
 of Adverse Conditions
Special from United Press.)

Calais, France, Sept. Civilian Burgess today swam the English Channel from South Foreland to Cape Gris-Nez at the mouth of Calais har- bor, being the second man in history to accomplish the feat. He started at 1O:5O yesterday and left the water at 1O:3O this morning.
 Captain Webb was the first and only previous swimmer to pass the treach- erous channel.
 Burgess is a Yorkshire man and for several years it had been his ambition to swim the channel, and he made a study of it.. During his trials he never was actually exhausted but stop ped after making a study of the con- ditions he had to overcome.
 The distance from Dover to Calais is 20 miles, and from South Foreland to Cape Gris- Neg is slightly less. Bur gess' swim was a remarkable exhTbl- tion of pluck and determination in the face of adverse tides and heavy fogs. He was accompanied by friends in a motor launch, and several times dur ing the long ordeal stopped for food and rest, which he took in the water. His mother awaited him at the land ing here and was the first to con- graduate him.
 An effort, recently, to erect a statue to the memory of Captain Webb, the first channel swimmer, was abandon ed when the people of his native vfl- Iage objected because the famous swimmers figure was draped only in bathing trunks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-06
Ponies Won't Get
 Cash For GardeIIa
Draft Money fo be Divided Among Stranded Northamp-
 ton and Holyoke Players

As a result of the drafting by the New York Giants of Gus Gardella, the Springfield third baseman, the mems bers of the disbanded Northampton and Holyoke clubs who did not hook on with other Connecticut League clubs, will receive about $35 each as a part of the back salaries that were not paid them by Col. Gil Edwards and Fred A. Winkler when the two clubs were dropped out of the league last June.
 It will be remembered that in decid- ing the appeal of the players, the. Ma tiona1 Commission decreed that all moneys received during or at the close of the season for the sale or drafting of these players should be turned into a fund to be divided among the stranded players. Gardella is the on- ly one of the bunch to be drafted and there are about 20 players who will share in the draft price of $750
 There are several of the former Northampton and Holyoke players who will not share in the $750 paid for Gar della because of the fact that they are supposed to have received their back salary when they joined other clubs with the league. New Britain took Rube Sager, Sam Mclean, Bill Yale, Steamer Flanagan and Marty Conroy, while Gardella went to Springfield, all of them former Northampton play CTS. Only two of the Holyoke play CTS were picked up, Bill Powers going to Hartford and Chalky Clunn to New Haven. It is not believed Jim my Burns or Freddie Robarge, both former I1arks, who are now playing with Waterbury, received their back money and they are therefore expect ed to be in. on the cut With eight players picked up by other clubs, there are probably about 20 left who will share the s750.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-06
RUELL IS ABLE TO SWAT 100000 AWAY Sends Bridgeport Ahead With Timely Wallop That Spells
 Victory
,By Wagner.s

1t was Foot Ruell who kicked the jinx out of Newf1eld park yesterday. For four innings the Mechanics had been playing nightmare ball. They bases and popped flies in the pinches. And New Haven was ahead by to o. But in the last half of the fifth, with Hey and Ladd on the bases and two down, Ruell shot a single through the infield and scored two runs. Af- ter that it was procession and the final score was Bridgeport z, New Ha- ven 2.
 Chief Snyder did great work on the slab. Tn spite of wobbly support he kept plugging along and held the New Haven bunch to eight scattered hits. He famed three and passed one. Op- posed to Snyder was Chalky Clunr. The former Mechanic was going great until the fifth when McCann's men jolted him for five runs after two were out. Except in that inning Bridgeport didn't do much with the southpaw. They gathered 12 hits, including triple by Ruell and double by Bob Stowe
 Bridseport's fielding was very much to the pazaz although there were oc- casional spots of brilliancy. Bob Stowe spilled the beans by juggling two grounders in the first inning but after that he made some good stops. Litschi Ruell and Snyder all contr1- buted wild throws. Clyde Waters had a bad day. The New Haven catcher couldn't get the ball down to second and eight Mechanics pilfered bases.
 After New Haven had scored run in the first the locals appeared to be helpless before Clunn until the fifth. Then with Hey and Ladd on the bases as a result of passes. Ruel1 de- livered his single Foot" went to second on a pissed ball. Benny Kauff beat out an inf1eld hit and stole sec ond. Stowe doubled to left, scoring Ruen and Kauff. Stowe pilfered third and tallied on Russell's crack to left. In the seventh. Ruell's three bagger and Kauff's hit produced a run. In the eighth. E ley singled. stole second, went to third on Litschi's grounderE and counted on wild pitch. s Tn the absence of a regular umpire Dixie Walker and Honest John Bunyan officiated and did fairly well. The score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-06
LANCFORD
 VICTOR OVER
 JOE JEANNETTE
Has Shade on Hoboken Negro
 in Furious Ten Round Go

History repeated itself in Madison Square Garden, New York, last night. Lacking one day of being just year ago, Joe Jeannette and Sam Lang ford fought fifteen as fast and furious rounds before the ArmOry A. A. of Boston that Hub fight experts said 1t was the greatest battle ever fought in the old Bay State. Last night in Madison Square Garden the pair of black gladiators went through ten rounds of battling that had even the cold-blooded veterans, of the Horton law days standing up and gasping.
 Langord won, but not by any knockout, or even by big margin of points. The clever Hoboken negro made the Gorilla man fight as he never fought before to win. As early as the third round Langford's left eye was closed. By the seventhi his nose was bruised and his lips were bleed- ing. The seventh round saw Sam as near to defeat as ever the Boston Tar Baby was in his long career. Jeanette surely had him going, but weakened by the Bostonian's terrible broadsides Joe lacked the strength to shoot over the haymaker.
 Jeanette showed wonderful game ness He took the Tar Baby's terri ble punches and came right back for more. Twice during the go Langford knocked the Jerseyman off his feet. Toward the end of the 1st round Lang ford landed a vicious right hook to Jeanette's jaw. dropping Joe for the count of four. Joe got up and stalled till the bell came to his rescue. In the fourth round Sam laced left to the body, and quick, as flash crashed over the right to the jaw. The blow tipped Jeanette over on his back. He took the count of four and again weathered the gale till the gong sounded a temporary cessation of hos tilities.
 Langford, had the better of the first, fourth, fifth, sixth and tenth rounds. The second and ninth were even. Jean cite outpointed the Tar Baby in the third round, badly beat him in the seventh and took the eighth round by d clear lead.
 Those who have been~shouting about Langford's ability to whip Jack John son were taken back by Langford' s showing. Jeanette showed just what 8 fast, clever man can do to Lang ford. The second-raters Langford has been fighting were whipped by Sam with the greatest ease Jeanette's speed and skill. however had Lang ford worried and considering that Johnson is faster, more clever, heavier and a harder puncher than Jeanette, it is hard to see how Langford would the champions dissipations have made him only a shadow of his former self.
 To be sure, Jeanette showed re-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-06
P|ainfieId EIks
 Here Next Week

With the interest in the Connecticut State League, and two major leagues at fever heat, the announcement that the local Elks' nine and the team rep resenting the Plainfield lodge of Elks will meet on the diamond at New
 field Park next Thursday, Sept IA, to some may appear a little time, but to those on the "inside" means much.
 One thing certain, anyone in attend ance at the game will be rewarded with a fine, snappy contest, for both aggregations are capable of playing tip-top ball. The personnel of the local bunch of ball tossers is we'll known, and their ability on the dia- mond is unquestioned Down Jersey
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-06

Way the PIadnfield club has made an enviable reputation for itself, and has succeeded in beating the major ity of the fast semi professional teams Pin that vicinity.
 The coming contest will be the sec ond of the series between these two clubs. The first game, which was played in Plainfield few weeks ago. resulted in a tie score, A, after Il innings of gilt-edged baseball.
 While it is a little early to announce batteries, Manager Waters of the To- cal band is figuring on using Gene McCann on the firing mound, with Jim O'Rourke behind the bat. The makeup of the remainder of the team will be, with one or two exceptions, the same as has represented the Park City lodge in the previous home games.