davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-07-28

Among the passengers sailing on the
Friedrich der Crosse tomorrow from New
York for Naples and Genoa will be Mrs
Lyman Casey, Miss Theo Casey and Mr.
Max Georgii OF this city.
Evening star., 1911-07-28

Sailing tomorrow aboard the steamship
President Lincoln of the Hamburg Amer
lean line for Plymouth, Cherbourg and
Hamburg are the following from Wash
ington: Mrs. f. K. Hanvey and Miss
Dorothy X Hanvey
Evening star., 1911-07-28
WOmen's New House
Dresses at q Reduced Price

These are made OF best quality
percale, in plain colors of white.
black, pink, light blue, lavender
cadet and various neat checked ef-
fects. Several good styles are in
cluded in this assortment, which
we wish to close out immediately
Splendid in appearance and dura-
bic wearing quality as we'll Sizes
"a to a..
Evening star., 1911-07-28

Lieut.. John Herman Hood, Coast Artil-
lery, Fort Monroe. Va, is here visiting
his grandmother, Mrs j. H. Hood, 3S12
NJ street.
Evening star., 1911-07-28

| Colored Lawn and Ginsham Dresses, in
dots. checks and bordered effects. The
Lawns are in pink. lavender and light
blue printings on white ground Sizes II,
| 16 and is.
\ ird G. st
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-07
LOCAL BREVITI&
Ask for Johnson's Velvet Ice

Ask for Johnson's Velvet Ice
Cream.
Albin Carlson spent Friday in
the cities.
C. E. Hornbeck returned to Su-
perior on Thursday.
Born to DR.. and Mrs. B. j. Bran
ton on Friday. June End, a son.
Miss Marie Botnen is at home
from Roseland for the summer va
cation.
Mrs. H. Giesecke and daughter
were here from Raymond on Wed
nesday.
Mrs. Peter Nelson of Raymond
spent last week with Willmar
friends.
Mrs. j. w. Ostlund had for her
guest last week her sister. Miss
Huldah Edlund of Dassel.
Mrs. Charles Rasmussen joineC
Mr.. Rasmussen here last week
They are at home in the C. E
Hornbeck residence.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-07

Ask for Johnson's Velvet Ice
Cream.
Miss Martha Haley is the guest
of Minneapolis relatives.
Miss Mary Hiebert has gone to
Canada for three weeks visit.
H. Craswell was home from Sioux
City for a Sunday visit with his
family.
Mabel Williams goes, to Albert
Lea for a month and later to Cape
Cod for the summer. g
Miss Hughzina Haley went to De
Graft on Friday to spend a day with
her aunt, Miss Edith TAFT. =,
Miss Coleman will visit at Chica-
| 60 and Detroit while enroute to her
home at Harbor Springs, Mich. =
Miss Clara Monsoon will visit
friends at Green Lake and Benson
before returning to her home at
Renville. !.
Postmaster Crosby will attend
the meeting of the Tri State Post
masters Association in Minneapolis
today and tomorrow. Mrs. Crosby
Twill accompany him to the cities.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-07
SIX for Johnson's Velvet Ice

Ask for Johnson's Velvet Ice
Cream.
Mrs. Casper Schott of Brecken-
ridge is visiting Willmar relatives.
Mrs. Jerry English goes to Yank-
ton Friday where she will be enter
tanned by friends for a week or
two.
Attorney and Mrs. G.. H. Otter
ness and Master George Bitterness
spent the week end at their cottage
at Green Lake Beach.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-07
Ask for .Johnson's Velvet Ice

Ask for .Johnson's Velvet Ice
Miss Emma Hess left for her
home in Winona on Friday.
Mrs. Bertha X. Lawrence left
on Saturday for Litchfield where
she will spend the summer.
Mrs. Bessie Slippern and Miss
Laura Ames left on Monday for
Renshaw, Minnesota, and later Mrs.
Slippern will return to her home at
Seattle.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-07

Miss Anna Hallbom of Harrison
visited Willmar friends several
days last week. -
Mrs. George Wagner of Benson
was the guest of Willmar friends
during Commencement week. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Johnson
were here from Fargo last week,
the guest Of Willmar relatives. "
Miss Martha Haley will be one of
the instructors in the Teachers
Training school at Grand Rapids:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-07

Henry Stenson has been spending
the past week at Madison, Wis. :
Mrs. Lars Halvorson and Miss
Helen Larson went to Minneapolis
on Saturday to visit friends.
Miss Daisy Sanderson had for her
guest from Friday until Monday
Miss Frances Malau of Ada. MINI. !
Mrs. Richard Haley and baby son.
William. went to Minneapolis on
Saturday for a few days visit with
relatives.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-07

Wonderful reductions of all the seasons latest productions Dry
Goods Furnishings and Shoes We beg look the splendid offers
below and cordial
during Lack mentioning all the bar
gains personal inspection of these goods affords
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-07
Dress Goods Department

During these two weeks a clearing sale of
every piece of dress goods will be offered at a
big reduction in price.
Read what we offer for sale, it may contain
just what you want and be the means of saving
you money on your purchases and little money
these days isn't made so easily or quickly as a
general thing.
We have not the time to enumerate all prices
but every piece of dress goods will be marked
down in red figures SO you can see the former
price and clearing price.
These are only a few items from our big
dress goods stock.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-06-07
White Goods Department

" mite \1OOOS D6pdI l11lG1lC
Our wash goods department is full with
real bargains Just when the hot weather
makes them indispensable. We slash a slice off
the price. Come and look, it will be time we'll
spent and money saved. :.
so inch French Lawn, extra tine
and sheer. former price
&c. clearing price. -
So inch wide French Lawn, extra fine and sheer
very beautiful lawn, ~
former price soc, n2DD9
clearing price ..................
AZ inch wide mercerized Batiste NJ
fine beautiful cloth, former e SDC
price 45c, clearing price .......
46 inch wide Persian Lawn, extra NM
tine quality former price soc, <<G
clearing price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
46 inch wide Persian Lawns, very NJ
sheer, former price 35c,
clearing price.
46 inch wide Persian Lawn, extra a a =
fine and sheer, former price
45c, clearing price.
Quaker Spun India Linen, a.
former price 15c,
clearing price, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Quaker Spun India Linen, A~1
Our l8c goods, 20G
clearing price.
Quaker Spun India Linen, u
former price 2Oc 9G
clearing price.
Electra Silk Batiste, NM
former price SOC, ~~G
clearing price. Observation-Disclosures.
Quaker Spun India Linen, Af>
former price zoe, III:
clearing price.
Is pieces White Leniveave the best M
wash goods on the market, %
former price SOC and 35c, all at. ...@@O
Extra fine white dotted Swiss, ~
former price 35c, IT.
clearing price. Observation-Disclosures. ~
White Stripe Lawn, ~
former price 1885, 4n
clearing price,. ........... ...........VO
Is pieces Quaker Spun India Linen, NJ
former price 1910, 9c
clearing price Observation-Disclosures. w
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-01
PhIIa. Fans Are Tanning Mackmen
Pickle Hooters Forget Good Work of Worlds
 Champions

According to the views of some of the players on the Washington team, the fans in Philadelphia are the most incorslderate in their treatment of their own home players to be found anywhere in the country, with the fans i'll St. Louis a close second
 There's some excuse for the fans in St. Louis to feel that the price they pay for. tickets gives them the right to get after a team that is so per sistently in last place, but what eX- plana tion can the Philadelphia fans make for such conduct?" asked one of McAleer's boys.
 When we went over to Philadelphia to play last month the people in that city were getting their first chance to see the Athletics since that team set all fandom af1ame by winning the worlds championship.
 Did the fans rise up and give Mack's champions the greeting they deserved? They did not. They sat in their seats snarling and barking at Comics men for every little slip they made, actually hooting and jeering at team that had only six months be- fore defeated the supposedly invincible Cubsi
 ''Of course, everybody knows that the fans in Philadelphia are famous the world over. for giving up early in the struggle if a visiting team gets the lead, but who would believe that at the beginning of the season they would roast the players who had brought so much glory to that city?''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-01
Say Matt Wells
 Is Real Champion
English Boxer Hits Hard and is
 Fast on Feet

eff any of the local fight fans are of the opinion that Matthew Wells, who holds the English lightweight title, isn't a regular champion, that fight fan had better change his mind before he makes many bets on any boxing battle that Matty engages in,'' said Gil Boag, manager of the Madison A. C., New York, last night. Boag had just returned from Crum Lynne, Pa, where Wells Is training for his fight with Leach Cross, which is to be held at the Madison A. c. tomorrow night.
 Like most othey New Workers" 7" continued Boag, "I thought that Wells was not much of a boxer, but I cer- tainly changed my mind after seeing Wells work today. Matty has two Sparring partners who are heavy weights, each weighing about TO pounds, and although he wore twelve ounce pillows, I give you my word huskies out, and they weren't slouches, either
 Wells has improved 1000 per cent. over his fights when he was here be- fore. He Is fast, clever boxer, hits like a trip-hammer, and, as always, he can take. any amount of punishment. Wells has remarka ble neck. It's as thick as his head. He wears a 17-inch collar, and, say, he has no chin what ever.
 ''The most surprising thing about Wells is his weight. I give you my word that Matty weighed only 134 pounds and a fraction today, and his trainers are building him up. At that he's as strong as a bull.''
 Boag said that Wells seconded Boyo Driscoll in a boxing about at one of the Philadelphia clubs the other night, and while in the clubhouse carelessly displayed his watch and the $500 dia- mond ring which was presented to him by English sportsmen when he left England to come to America After the fight several toughs attempted to waylay and rob Wells, but, accord ing to Boag, the English lightweight champion laid about him in such fine style that he put out one of the would be robbers and chased the others for several blocks
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-01
STAMFORD EASILY BEATS
 SOUTH NORWALK TEAM

Stamford easily defeated South Nor walk by 10-2. Norwalk scored in the first on doubles by Reilly and keene, and in the sixth by error, wild pitch, and a single to left by Smith.
 Stamford did not score till the third, then they made two runs on hits by Gihlin. Memstein and a two baeger by c. Smith. Stamford tallied three more in the fifth: with two on the bases c. Smith lifted one of Hopes fast ones over the left field fence. In the sixth inning Clarke got a pass to first. stole second and third. G. Gib- lin steps to the plate and sends one of Hopes fast ones over the right field fence. Stamford scored again in the seventh on a hit by Hogan, wild pitch and two base hit by Moshier. Score by innings: R. H. E.. Stanford, Oo2O3 22 0 1-10-10-1 So Norwak, 1 2 0 Q 01 Q Q O. 9 7-3
 Two base hits, G. Smith, Moshier, J. Giblin, Reilly, Keene: home runs, C. Smith, c. Gibin: bases on balls, off Schumann ?. off Hope 1; wild pitch, Hope; struck out, by Schumann 9, by Hope g: time of game, 1:45; umpire, Reilly; attendance, 800
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-01
Eight Sheriffs Start New Terms
 In This State
Sheriff MiddlebrOOk of Litchfie'd Announces His Deputies To- day-First Official Act in
 Opening of Court at Winsted
Especial from United Press )

New Haven, June 1-Of the eight sheriffs beginning new terms in ths eight Connecticut counties today. four are newcomers to the office and were elected last November. The new sheT- ifs are William Vollmer, NorwaIk, Fairfield county; Chesterfield c. Mid dlebrook, Winsted, Litchfeld county: George Forster, Warren, Holland county; and Burt G. Thompson, Mid dletown, Middlesex county.
 The sheriffs reelected last year were Edward W. Dewey, Hartford, Hartford county; Philip Hugo, New Haven. New Haven county; Sidney A. Brown, New Preston B. Sibley, KiIlingly, Windham county.
 Sheriff Middlebrook, of Litchheld county, announced his deputies today as follows: Fred l.. Thorpe, LitchfieId: John O'Connor, Torrington; Fred H. Covert, Thomaston; Albert F. McMa- han, New Milford; J. J. Jannafin, Win chester; J. L. Emmett, Plymouth: Daniel F. Hannon, Watertown: Will liam B. Torry, Salisbury; Louis Rhoades, Canaan; Frank J. Kilbourne, Washington; George H. Beers, Corn wall; and F. T. Marble, New Hart ford.
 Marvin S. Todd was named deputy jailer of the Litchfield county jail, Litchield; and William H. JudsTn. Litchfield, assistant deputy sheriff. Sheriff Middlebrook's first public 2c- tion was to open the Litchfeld county Common Pleas court at Winsted, to- day
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-01
Yale Crew Goes
 To Ferry Sunday
Coach Makes Shifts for Race
 with Harvard Eight

New Haven, June 1-The Yale crew squad will leave for Gales Ferry next Sunday afterHoon and on Monday will begin final practice in preparation for the annual race with Harvard on the Thames. Another shake-up in the var sity eight was made today, and the men are now seated as follows:
 Stroke, Low; No. ', Van Blarcom No 6, Philbin; No. 5, Scully; No. 4. Tucker; No. 3, Romeyn; No. 2, Fields; bow, Frost; coxswain, Copp.
 Low, who has been put in as stroke, rowed in the varsity four last year. He replaces Howe, who stroked the crew in the race with Cornell and Princeton, and who had replaced Van Sinderem, stroke of the crew in the race with Pennsylvania. Philbin has been changed from No. to No. 6, unseating Van Sinderen. who has lat terly been pulling No. 6 oar, and Tucker, stroke of the second crew. takes Philbin's seat at No. 4. It is expected that the boat will work on the Thames as it is now made up.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-01
MAYOR FISHER SIZES UP JOHN ). AND AkDIE
 BEFORE LABOR MEN
(Specfa1 from United Press /,

Hartford, June Local labor un- ionists were inclined to call a huge success. today. their mass meeting yesterday at which Professor Willard c. Fisher, of Wesleyan University, MtddletOwn, Conn, remarked that John D. Rockefeller had fortune whose size was unknown to himse f CT his bookkeepers. Of Andrew Car negie, Professor Fisher, who is may or of Middletown, also said that be- sides being known aS the most gen. erous man in the world Carnegie had paid taxes in New York city on only about two thirds of his annual in come.
 Professor Fishers estimates of Rockefeller and Carnegie were in cidental to a discussion. of Why I Approve of Trades Unions"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-01
HARTFORD DOESN'T LOOK
 so STRONG THIS WEEK
Mechanics Going Better and. Will Make
 Conneys Crew Hustle For Flag

ton.
 Things are looking up for Bridge port, too. The boys appear to have recovered from their attack of ab- sence of base hits, and are punching their swats much better. The pitch CTS. too, are going well. Freddy Gibbs Is the most dependable just now, but Uppy Upham and Chief Snyder are likely to go in there and pitch fine ball. Ivor Swanson is rather unsteady, but when he gets 'em over the enemy can't do much clouting, as was seen in the morning game here Tuesday. Dixie Walker hasn't had a chance to show yet, but he is an experienced twirler and ought to make good
 When Outf1elder Lynch from the New York Americans gets here the team will loom up as a pennant possi- bility. Foot Ruell has made the in- field @ stonewall and has helped the hitting strength. Harvey Russell Is catching well and throwing to bases in great style. So if the team meets with no hard luck in the way of ac- cidents the fans will probably have plenty of chances to enthuse over vfc- tories at Newfield
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-01
When Tom DoWney
 Returned To Third
Manager Griffith Made Big
 Howl and Was Chased . from Game

Manager Griffith of Cincinnati es- tabltshed a new kicking record recent ly when he was canned from the play ing field for kicking on a decision that had never been made Tom Downey was on second in the eighth inning. when Miner Brown uncorked a wild pitch. The ball glanced off Catcher Archer's foot, hit the stand and then bounced into the rOoter's row. Downey scored on the mad toss, and then for some reason turned and went back toward third base. Griff charged O'Day like an infuriated bull.
 Why did you send Downey back to third?' he demanded. O'Day simply stared at him in open-mouthed wonder while Griff frothed a little more.
 eI didn't send him back to third,' O'Day said, finally, "and I guess you had better chase yourself from the lot for getting too prominent without eause''
 Griff sadly walked from the field. mildly irritated and wondering why the dickens Downey had gone to third anyhow
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-01
HARVARD AND YALE
 FRESHMEN PLAY IS WINNINGS

Cambridge, Mass, June 1.-The fresh men of Harvard and Yale battIed for baseball supremacy for thirteen in nings on Soldiers Field, yesterday. and when darkness ended the game the score stood 1 to l. Yale scored in the first inning through a home run by Burdette.
 There were two out when Harvard made her run in the ninth, Harvey getting a base on balls, stealing second and coming home on a single by Rey- holds.
 The score: RHE Harvard,
 000 00O O0100O O-1-A Yale, 10 0 100000 O-1-51 Batteries: Boyle, Waterman and Reynolds; Brown, Gile and Burdette
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-01
"You Know I
 Didn't Mean To
 Kill You Johnny"
This is Pleading of Boy Prisoner Who at First Tried to Shift Fatal Shooting on One of His Companions
Special from United Press.)

New York, June You know I didn't mean to kill you, Johnny! Can't you tell me I didn't? You would if you could
 With tears streaming down his face pushing them aside through the street dirt which covered it, 13 year old Car mine Piombiano, product of the Cher ry Hill tenements, knelt on the floor of the Oak street station house, today, frightened, almost to mysteries and pleaded with half a dozen stern faced detectives to believe that he had not murdered II year old Johnny Maile, on Decoration Day.
 For hours previously he had gibly accused a companion, Fatty as 13 year old Andrew LeOnie was known of having shot and killed Johnny be- cause the latter refused to divide ''wid de gang" part of the $17.50 he had stolen from his mother.
 Carmine met "Fatty's'' hysterical protests of innocence with sneers that continued when the badly frightened boy knelt and called on the Holy VIr- gin as a witness to his innocence. But the youths nerve finally gave way and he admitted he did the shooting but insisted that it was accidental. He was finally sent to the children's so- ciety until the police decide what charge shall be lodged against him. A technical charge of homicide is lodg- ed against Carmine and Fatty" while Antonio and Frank Laico, two other boys who participated in a moving picture. candy and soda water celebra- tion following the shooting, are held as material witnesses.
 The police blame Bart Inzinni, whom they have also under arrest, for the tragedy. Despite the youth of the boys he sold them a revolver and cart ridges for s3.5O and it was with this that the killing was done.
 The police believe that the quartet quarreled over the division of $7.50 which was left after the days cele- bration and in the fight between Car mine and Johnny the latter was kill ed He refused to give up the money from the others, claiming it should be kept to use hunting Indians out vest
 After the shooting the boys wrapped the body in burlap bag and hid it in a tenement cellar near their homes They finally admitted the staying to Mrs Maile and the police were call ed in.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-01
Latest Boxing News Fireman Jim Flynn Will Fight
 Jim McVey in Paris

New York, June 1.-Still dazed over his front name and put Tommy Mur- phy to sleep in 40 seconds, the de- feated pugilist announced, today, that he was drugged that would force Brown to give him a return fight
 Boston. June 1.-Fighting Dick Nelson went back to Brooklyn, today, a sadder but a wiser pugilist, for he learned in his bout with Tommy Howell, of Philadelphia, here, last night, that there Is som ething in the fighting game besides brawn. His de- feat was due largely to poor head work in the knockdowns scored by his opponent.
 Milwaukee, June Tony McAn- drews, American representative of Hugh Mcintosh, the Australian fight promoter, has received a cable from his chief in Paris ordering him to sign Jim Flynn, the Pueblo fireman, to fight Hugh McVey, in Paris, on June 24.
 Chicago, June 1.-Eager to fight and looking fine Jack Johnson. today. set about preparing his sartorial out fit for his European trip, during which he will attend the coronation and then probably knock the head off Bombardier Wells, the English cham pion heavyweight. He will also take on Sam McNey and Joe Jeannett, in Paris, if the purse offered is suffici- ent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-01

Ivor Swanson was the only one o the Mechanics left on duty last night The terrible Swede. who Is -callec Capt. Auger' by his fellow players stationed himself in front of the At lantic hotel and watched the fair dam ssels swish by in their rain coats.
 Although Uppy Upham holds the souvenir postal card record, Ivol Swanson thinks he can beat 1t. UppJ once wrote r while marooned in dark est Waterbury. Ivor has a hand like ham and the ordinary pencil slips out of his mitt. He's going to get 2 carpenters pencil the next time the team goes onNthe- road.
 The slugging Northampton team will be at Newfield tomorrow. Bill Luby has his Larks going fine now and they are feeling pretty chesty since they McCann will send either Chief Snyder or Dixie Walker against the Larks.
 Dan O'Neil ought to have a press agent to write pieces in the papers about his funny capers. Tuesday morn ing Umpire Lanigan put Dan off the bench for too much beefing. Thereupon the New Britain boss rushed to the dressing room. grabbed the ump s clothes and threw them into the cold world
 Slapper Sam Kennedy. the Cleveland scout is watching the work of Reggie Brown of New Britain. Pittsburg drafted Reggie last season to cover him up for Dan O'Neil The tall pitcher is having a good year and will prob ably be grabbed.
 New Britain has picked up a good man in First Baseman Sullivan. The Cubebs have been winning steadily since he joined them.
 The local fans are pleased with the work of the Bridgeport infield since Foot Ruell went to third and Litschi to shortstop. That pair can get over lots of ground and each has a good arm.
 Jimmy O'Rourke is hitting .231 for columbus in the American association. Jimmy is playing second base.
 Come to think about it those St. Louis Cardinals are as much entitled to the name of 'Terrors" as any team in the business.
 The New York Highlanders blew so badly in the last half of their trip that there is only an occasional whis- per heard now about former pennant hopes.
 'I expect to be within two games of Detroit by the time the western teams are through with the eastern" said Connie Mack, on the eve of the western invasion.
 When team, with the score 8 to a against it, can turn in and win IS to as St. Louis did, it's got some thing in it. Likewise the team that gets beaten under such conditions has something in it, but different some- thing.