davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-25

the hero and he threw the crowd into
wild burst OF enthusiasm when in prae-
tlee he drove ball out OF the grounds.
The game was clearly played. snod-
grass, who had expected a demonstra-
ton against himself for the spiking OF
Baker in tho game at New York on Tues
day last, went through the contest with
only few boots and Kisses aimed at
him.
Players Divide Fat stake,
The stakes OF the series are the richest
ever played for by two base ball teams
The players share In the receipts ended
with today's game They win split Sis7,-
90 o., Of which 60 per cent, or NsT6,sG
will 20 to the winners aud 40 per cent or
So, 1G4 "a, TO the losers. Twenty-one play
ers on each team are eligible to partiol-
pate IN the money, 80 that the players
on tho winning team will each receive
ts,G54.6s and the members OF the losing
team S2S7s.25 each.
The Athletics in winning the world 3
championship last year received s'oea7a
each and the Cubs, the loser a.Si5'b.
Play by InninEs.
New Yesks hopes were raised right az
the start VI the game DeVore singled
and came home On DOyle'E drive 70 right
I center Tor three bases. SnouBfass ofouen1
Doyle home with a Ions sacrlree ~ "
/ Lord and Il looked bad Tor the Athletics,
Murray was an easy out on groundcf
| 70 Davis and Merkie struck out.
The Athletes started Off lnausplciously
Lord and Oldring atfucg out ON seven
pitched balls. Collins singled 70 center
! ana MathoWson ana Meyers held con-
ference 20 decide how 10 dispose OF Baker
Whatever was decided upon worked trne'
Hnu NHNf aNT InaHT
light OF the New York rooters.
! In New Yorks second inning AerloG
filed 10 OldrinE and Fletcher made M
first single Of the series, lie was forced
al second by Meyers and the latter wac
left on base when Mathewson went Out
On an easy grounder 20 Bender.
For the Athletics Murphy smashed ou'
his first hit OF the series, getting 20 SEQ
ond on a drive 10 the right field wall
lie went 20 third on Davis out. Mathew
son 20 Merkle. ON an attempted hlt am
run play Murphy was run out ana ihomo
ended the inning with a foul % Meyers,
New York went out In order IN TIT
third DevOrc flying 10 Lord. Doyle foul
ING 20 Baker and snodgrass being throw
In Rhlladsiphia's half Bender was Al
easy out at first on an assist hy Fletcher
Lord singled 20 right and was forced a
second by Oldrlng. Collins struck out.
IL was one. two, three for the Giant
} IN the fourth. Murray Tying 20 fakei
Merkle taking three strikes and Hero
coins 9gs 20 pss Sssssstse bSs e
, Baker double 20 center, Murphy 20 lel
and Davis 10 right; On these hits Bake
and Murphy scored. Davis moved up I
ana o came an home With me thirS a r Sss'
Z Thomas sacrifice ny to Murray. Benos
ended the inning by tapping one {
I d. he fifth Fletcher went out on
brilliant running pickup and throw b
Baker. Meyers hit 20 right for Az
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-25

though stiehm was ereditea with no eriti-
cism II the Gopher H1ethsas and Of the
umplrinE, u r. known he was not rdSAsed
with the A1ofh. rms shs4es Of ~ eff
ciHls, although jisAsiiY fosde by the
coach, rested with MaRessr Eager at
Minneapolis. and when statements were
made charging she officials with favor
itism EstsF Thought 81 reflection On
him. Consequently he issued stdFS
ment, that the rgngh uerk is ali foolish
ness and gSsbTastss was fairly drubbsd by
the GopbsFs. The relations between the
coach and the inahaseT may become
somewhat strained,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-25
DYNAMITE USED TO DRAIN
POND NEAR FAIRFIELD

FAIRFIELD, Neb. Oct. 24-(Special)-
Several hundred people witnessed the
dynamite demonstration Monday after
noon on the farm Of Mart Wallace, six
miles north of town The experiment
was made in lagoon that held about
eighteen inches Of water. The charges
were placed about three and one-half feet
below the surface and part way through
the hard pan. About forty explosions
were made. which opened the pores of
the ground allowing the water to seep
down through the hard pan, and in time
these lagoons will be valuable land, as
the experiment has made good in older
countries.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-25
Doctors 20 Heet ar Alma.

ALMA, Neb, Oct 24.--(Special. 1.-The
Republican Valley Medical association
will hold a meeting here Thursday. Henry
S. Munro of Omaha, w. d. Shields OF
Holdrege, Harry Evetett of Lincoln. w.
L. Sucha of Orleans, A. l.. Kee of Cam
bridge, Ella Summers OF Bloomington
and @. NJ. Boehler of Alma will read
papers. The meeting will close with q
banquet in the evening. Tho officers arc
S. ]. Jones of Hastings, president; r. S.
Michel of Red Cloud, vice president; j.
r. Campbell OF Stamford, secretary; w.
d. Shields of Holdrege, treasurer. Direc-
tors: f. 8. Sanders Of Holdrege, Robert
Damerel of Red Cloud and j. o. Hofr-
man OF Orleans
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-25
Eagle ICiIIea Near sbeIb,.

SHELBY, Neb., oct 2L-(speclaI.)-
Scion Scott Killed an eagle last evening
at his farm north OF town with No. Z
shot. 1t measured seven feet from tip
TO tip. The First National bank Of shelby
has expressed 1t 10 a taxldermist IN
Omaha for mounting and it viii make
an interesting ornament for its business
room
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-25
Special Dates for
the H. s. Societies

AS a special inducement to the students
OF the High school and that the societies
may extend their scope over school work,
Principal MeHugh issued a schedule of
dates Monday afternoon. specifying the
time when the different societies might
hold program meetings In the assembly
room at the school
Following are the dates assigned the
various societies for this semester:
Monday, Oct. So,-Priscilla Alden.
Monday, Nov, 6-Athenian Debating.
Friday, Nov. 10--Demosthenlan Debat-
ing.
Friday, Nov 17-Elaine.
Monday, Nov. @--Margaret Fuller.
Friday, Dec. t-Latin.
Friday, Dec. Shovel.
Friday, Dec 15-Pleiades.
Friday, Dec. 22-Webster Debating.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-25
district Court at Fnirbury.

FAIRBURY, Neb., oct. 2L-(Special.)-
Judge L. M. Pemberton OF Beatrice is in
the city holding a short session of ad-
journed district court. The leading
criminal case will be the state OF Ne
braska VS.. NJ. S. Torrison and ]. l..
Upton, wherein the two latter parties
will be tried on charge of stealing a
book OF United States express money
orders from the Rock Island agent at
Jansen and forging one Of them for $I2 so
and passing 1t on the First National bank
In Fairbury. 1t Is said that these
boomer operators win plead guilty to
the charge when brought to trial
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-25
Callahan Will Manage
White Sox Next, Year

CHICAGO. Oct 2A--James J. Callahan,
who played In left field for the Chicago
American league base ball club during the
last season, viii manage the club next
year. t.t
Hugh, Duffy, who managed the team
this year, declined to renew his contract
According to statements by Duffy's as
sistants 1t is probable that he viii manage
the Des Moines club Of the Western
league club In 1912
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-25
RACELY IS OUT FOR TIME
Star Halfback Gets Blow Over Eye
During Practice.
HoRNBERGER FORCED TO RETIRE
cornhusIsers showing Up Wen in
PractIcc-JBIanaRer Eager and
Coach stIehm Differ over
Minnesota Officials.

LINCOLN, oct. 4.-(special Telegram0
Actual preparations for the Missouri
game started today in the Cornhusker
camp with q hard scrimmage at the
state farm. The practice was marred by
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-25
Enrmer IxiIIeh hr Fnn frnm Lnfl.

Perry Vanseoy, a farmer living between
Ravenna and Rockville, IN Sherman
county, fell from his barn loft Friday
evening, sustaining injuries from which
he died the following day. Mr.. Vanscoy
has lived in this community for many
years. He is wen ana favorably known
ga i---.-- s@-ii-i - ---.--- 49, a+-se
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-25

Two base hits: Murphy cd. Baker ~.
base hits: Doyle. Hits; off Mathewson.
10 In seven innings; off Wlitse. / IN one
inning. Sacrifice hits; Snodgrass.
Thomas. Oldring. Collins. Double play;
Baker to Davis. Lett on base; New
York, 6; Philadelphia. s. Base on balls
OFT Mathewson, 1; of Bender q Struck
outs Bender, 4; Mathewson, 8; Wiltse
1. Time; 1850. Umplres, Dineen. behind
the plate; KLEIN, on bahes; Connolly,
right field Brennan. left field.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-16
Morning Cable Report
".. Continued from Page One.)

I OGDEN, destructive fire the business
the estimated S75000O
FRANCISCO seedess lemon The dis
stated that the tree bearing this
propagated.
CHICAGO decision federal
the habas Of the packers who applied for the writ in
the decision whether granting the dehyng IT,
appeal viii taken to United Supreme Court 1917
maintaining the sugar tariff Representatives of all
refees of the country represented in the
will Washing
Eastern to have Congress owe The
schedule "'"''I7 '' ''''.'' a. .r
DIEGO Nov 6fnoth delay the sailing Of the Pacific Of
Honolulu but Admiral Thomas expects
% The feet viii from here to
from the Golden Gate the
Thanksgiving dinner in Honolulu -...,...-.-.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-16
WHERE rwINEs r4s PArH.-

The roads in the Haleiwa locality
are as good as will be found anywhere
so that there is always a chance for
an enjoyable hike when amusement
of other form lags The beach sur
passes that in Honolulu, for there Is
an entire absence Of coral and the
waters fine" Haleiwa presents many
attractions to- the tourist and for thai
reason it is the Mecca for many Who
are visiting the Islands for the first
time: The golf links are favorabiy
spoken or Ny those who enjoy that
form OF sport and the tennis court is
always in good condition for a set.
Trains on the o. r. & L. go to the
door, and a ride on the 9fmited7 IS az
ways enjoyable 1a.ma1 11i e' zri
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-16

-9NLTssM TaIIAuILE-a.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-16
kauai WORKERS 4: .. .. .: :.
STARS BIG &C CONTEST:

/
Almost everybody on'KRuai who can
read ,ERglish wants the best paperL
(the SFAR,bo of coupsely and mpstl
everybody can afford to take it. Those
whoJdo not, have probably neglected.
it and onlya need to, have the matter
called to their, attentionor-Qur work !
ers) are telling aus this every day. J
They are also getting a good many
votes by seeing people who already
get the Star and getting their renewal
subscription for one or two years %
Some persons think that. because
Oahu has a bigger population that
contestants on the other islands have
no show to win any of the big prizes
(see list ofprizes in full lpageoad). If
they. would stop a moment tuiremem-
Der that if there are more ,peoplep
there are also many. more contestants
to divide up the subscriptions. so the
handicap is really often, against the
| Oahu candidate in such a race. Be
sides, there are ten uof the ybig prizes
(the lowest worth $i0l so there is an
excellent opportunity for a Kauai can
didate to get zone of them. Besides,
4 yOu do not needrto lconfne your eff
forts to Kauai. ~ ou have friends in
Honolulu write to them for their sub
scriptions. The thing lis perfectly
/ fair. Ga..a2 aGI go utu-aaH ...a a.
But Kauai has one prize that nobody
but a Kauai contestant can get Some
one of our workers will get it, and it
is certainly worth little effort. 1t is
round trip to Honolulu, with
weeks expenses free in one of the
+ best hotels, and with numerous side
| trips and entertainments arranged
especially for the lUcky ones benefit.
I And don't forget thai we expect to
Iannounce some more prizes before
! long that will make the race still
more attractive. 1., f.. a,In.t .U.I
We could accept a few more CON
J testants from Kauai, and it isn't too
late to enter If you want to try. send
in your name to the Contest Manager,
Star Honolulu, and you will get fun
instructions. If you can't do this,
you can at least. help one of your
/ friends already working,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-16

This is little story for Kauai peo-
pie generally, and for our Garden
Island workers in the Stars big $4,000
prize contest in particular. Other
islanders, of course, may read it if
want to, but it isn't written for them
theirs will come later. ', .,'"
In the first place, l want all Kauai
people to know positively who the
Kauai candidates are, so here is the
list;
Kauai Nominees.
Miss Virginia Silva, telephone cen
trail, Waimea. 7'''' =. ...
Henry G. Sheldon, blacksmith, Ke-
ALA. '''''''.'
Miss Adeline corsq,, telephone cen.
| trail. Lihue.
| Miss Mabel HASTE, teacher, Eleele.
Geo. Kama, Kilauea.
Ed. Deveriil. luna, Maxwell,
Harold Morgan, Lihue.
Miss Stella Padgett, Makawen
Miss Ethel Edwards, teacher, xii
auea. 'E'"C t"'-'
Miss Meta Reidell' Hanalei.I '.
Miss Sato, teacher, Koloa. ,cfaH
Miss Stewart, ,Kalaheo. 900 .9IrH
Richard oliver, Waimea. 513H 81 90.
d. X. Sheldon, Waimea. 10 81 .nua.
! C. Achong All, Lihue. lHdif N.H p.
| Miss Agnes oScharsch, Kealia. W.
7 n. WilErot, Waimea.'a uioL uo.a
A pretty live bunch, don'bt you
think? We 'doGo Of course, the list
isn't very long one, but long lists
idon't always count. In fact, il Otter
means that there are lot of dead
ones on it, who don't really mean tc
try, and may even discourage others
who are workers into thinking that
the odds are greatly against them
! Now, the Star isn't stranger or
the Garden Isle In fact, it numbers
its friends there by the score. But
still there are Some people on Kaua
who do not know the NEW and
iGREATER STAR, and who may not
realize that the STAR has been jump
ling ahead with seven-league boot
istrtdes during the past nine months
| But this makes it ali the easier fol-
our contestants. . ..' ..'.''' Ito
|..|
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-16

trains. They we're clad in short Skirts
and khaki outhts. They stuck to high
heels, however, during the entire
route
The three girls, I1lba Nelson, Nanny
Luhdeil and Rose Keehn,, members Of
Prominent burlington families who
Believe In iathletlds, ief1 Burlington.
last Tuesday. TomofFoW morning they
WIN head East and viii follow the
Burlington traeks' into Chicago,. 7'.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-16
PUBLIC LIBRARIES
AND THE PUBLIC

Lord Rosebery, in his address at the
opening of the new Mitchell Library,
Glasgow, was plaininly governed by
the mood that leads to expressions
agreeably out of harmony with the
occasion" He certainly lived up to
his preliminary promise not to pile
platitudes on the 100000 platitudes
uttered at the opening of 2200 libra
ries given by Andrew Carnegie" Most
of us can sympathize with him in his
confession that those enormous col
lections of books-the Mitchell Libra
ry will have 100000 volumes-"filled
him with a hideous depression" Per-
haps "hideous" is a strong word in
that association, but to many, not un-
boOkish people too, the first sensation
that comes as they stand in an arena
entirely surrounded by volumes is that
of boredom. The vista is not unlike
that open before the conscientious
tourist who has made up his mind to
maj I'll NlllOu5h VI plSbulO SUI
I leries before he goes home.
Public libraries must be large. The
public, which is taxed for their sup.
! port, would be dissatisfied if they were
not, yet it is an apt criticism from
quarters not unfriendly that in these
collections efficiency is often sacrific
I o6 tn ht,1Iy nt. TAhngA,, h.
book you could take to the fire tc
read. You can not transport a whole
library to the hearth rug for comfort
abl9 perusal, but the Johnsonian die
/ tum has not lost it's force, and given
an application to our time it breaches
convenience as preferable to massive
ness. The library in which the stu
| dent works, or to which the everyday
man comes for something to read
should be fashioned to meet their de
sires with the least expenditure Of
time. 1t need not stun with its vast
ness to be comprehensive. 1t is moi
great because it has thousands of vol
umes never disturbed save when they
are busted.
Lord Rosebery, who gave the whole
library enterprise a BLACK blessing,
may have touched upon one aspect. OF
the question, its equity of vast miscel
laneous collections, but if he did his
views We're ignored in the dispatches
Is it just to taxpayers that they should
provide funds for libraries to amuse
From many of our public libraries few
books, save novels, are in circulation
/ The novels do no HARM they amuse
they may instruct. No intelligentf5
composed library will exclude ligh
literature, but when it is noted tina
a large proportion of the books takej
out are the lightest Of fiction thu
doubt arises as to whether" the educa
tional purpose of public libraries
their real plea for public support
has not been lost sight of in the i'm
pressively swelling volume Of "circu
Ilation. Boston Transcript. III L.1
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-16
Lusr WHAT YOU WANT.

When you buy chamberlainS Cole.
Cholera and Diarth6ea Remedy you
get WHAT you ask for. It is Just what
it's name implies-a remedy that will
5toB 06fG pMIJ, dfa+R6ea and dSse1.
terry 9Idiihmedi9teig' For sale BY all
dealers Behson, Smith K CO.., agents
Co.. trou,SJFg fiIliln iGpOI HoI obi
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-16
THREE GIRLS NEAR END
or '20O-MILE IRA

AURORA, ILL.,, November I AlThree
pretty school teachers, with their
faces tanned from walking from Burl-
ihgton, Iowa Strobe into Aurora this
afternoon On the fast Tap Of a 267-
mile tramp. They came in over the
south rack Of the BhAmetoa R&E
ROAD iinder Train orders, and with a
right of way over all second-elass
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-28
p PROPOSAL.
SEED WHEAT,

have a few thousand bushels more
of the wheat that makes Beach fam.
GUS, for sale. Also choice fax and
oats.
Frank A. Cousins, Supt., Occident
Elevator company, Bismarck, N. d.
Office, 208 Rosser street, phone $50.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-28
item FOR WOMEN

Marlboro, Mass, June ], 1910. can
frankly say that Partisan Sage has
given me perfect satisfaction, and will
highly recommend it as hair grower
and beautifier, and a sure cure for
dandruff. also have recommended it
to several people, and it has given
wonderful results.--Mrs. G. Barteaux,
26 Main st.
Cynthianna, Ky, June 3, 1910. l
have only used two bottles of Paris
Jan Sage, and I find my hair has in.
creased wonderfully in thickness and
luxuriance and beauty. The dandruff
all disappeared, was wonderfully sur
prised, as. have tried many hair re-
storers, though have found none that
ever has helped my hair except Paris
ian Sage, so l can say it is worth all
of the hair restorers have ever found,
and I will tell many friends about it..
Gratefully your friend. Miss NJ. Clough
Box 212.
The Lenhart Drug Co. guarantees
Partisan Sage to kill dandruff germs,
eradicate dandruff, stop falling hair
and itching scalp, or money back. It
is the most delightful and refreshing
hair dressing in the world and is not
sticky or greasy. The Lenhart Drug
Co. and druggists everywhere sell it
for so cents large bottle. The girl
with the auburn hair is on every pack.
age.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-28

The Congregational church at
jamestown will undergo some extern
sive improvements.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-28
Correspondence
!: Z: 4: : : = (: I: : : : : = 80 + {:
:: PLEASANT VIEW.

*****************
: PLEASANT VIEW. :
: ************
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hollingsworth
and the Misses Gramlings visited at
the D. McVay home a week ago last
Sunday.
Sherm Hess has been having the
rheumatism.
The Garfield merchant has a stock
of millinery this sprisg.
Rev. Andrew Berg and family Wis
tied at the Knutson home from Sat-
urday till Monday, when they left for
Barnes county. Their many friends
wish them success in their new home.
Hagglemins gave a dance the Sat
urday before Eeaster. A good many
were present, and fine time is re-
ported.
Selma Braden is staying with Mrs.
Claus Nicholson.
J. w. Granting was trading in Will
ton Monday.
John and Will Wade went to Neb
raska on the 18th and came back on
the oath. They are now better salts
fled with North Dakota, and we hope
they will decide to remain with us.
The lumber is being hauled to
Reagon to erect a new Methodist
church.
A good many from around here at
tended church in Garfield Sunday
afternoon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-28

As a result of using a gun for a
poker young man near Wahpeton
had his fore arm shot away.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-28
News of the State

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. S~S~e~~~$SSD$SS<
The Marshall Oil Co. will commence
work on it's new brick distributing
station at Bismarck early in May.
Bismarck grows a little more every
day in the year.
S'pose some one will say when they
read about the Fisk brothers sitting
on the supreme bench at the same
time that the bench will need prop.
ping up.
Dan Cupid will have to replenish his
culver with arrows, for Valley City
reports a number Of hearts that have
been touched.
City Commissioner McGahan seems
to be pilot of the new ship of state
at the Magic City. He made seven
motions the other evening, and all of
them carried
The Minot board of city commits
si0ners handed a nicely tied-up brown
package to President LIE Seuer when
no one seconded a motion that his an
nual message be accepted.
The Dawson Leader has managed
to keep a-sailing for five years over
the stormy seas of North Dakota
newspaperdom, and is hopeful for the
future.
Thieves entered the residence Of
DR.. Movius of jamestown and stole
nothing but some bottles of chloro-
form and ether.
Plans have been filed for three
story modern fire-proof building to
be erected on the grounds of the
state school for feeble-minded at
Grafton.
Ed. Dufault has been bound over
to the district court at Bottineau un-
der $4,000 bonds on a charge of COM
plicity in an arson case at WesthOpe.
~
There are many farmers in all sec.
tons of the state who are taking up
the Campbell system of farming.
-
Ed. limmins sez t he can't jest
tell neither it's the spring fever er
the Cowan try-all as is affecting the
folks at the state capital.
-
The Journal printed a bunch of
resolutions adopted by the local So
cialist union at Charlson, Mckenzie
county, the editor stating that he ad-
n4red their nerve for asking him to
print them.
A timber fire caused the settlers be-
tween the river vnd White Earth to
move out or the double quick.
Some funny things are seen in the
plate" that is used as filters by some
of the newspapers. The Valley City
Times.Record was led to say that "po.
litical animosities today are seldom
carried into private life"
The first cooler ever used by Graf
ton and Walsh county is being de-
molished. In recent years it has been
used as an ice house-habits early
formed, etc.
Troy is the new tpwnsite in Mer.
Ger county, rs miles west of Stanton.
Instead of being used as means Of
razing the town, the wooden horse
will be used-by the carpenters-in
raising the town, and the gas tractor
engine supplants the quadruped. real
or imitation, upon the broad fertile
prairie plains Immediately adjacent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-28

Troy is the new townsite in Mer.
Ger county, rs miles west Of Stanton.
Instead of being used as a means Of
razing the town, the wooden horse
will be used-by the carpenters-in
raising the town, and the gas tractor
engine supplants the quadruped, real
or imitation, upon the broad fertile
prairie plains Immediately adjacent