davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-31

An eastern merchant recently un-
derwent an operation that separated
him from a button he had worn in his
nose for forty-three years. But it is
by no means uncommon for man to
go comfortably through life with a
ring in his nose.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-31

The White house tennis grounds are
to be put in shape. President Wilson
intends keeping his pores open by
this method. Mf. Taft relied on golf
to do the work.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-31

Do cocktails lead to vice. Most as
suredly so. The girl who INDUCES in
an after-theater supper better cut out
strong drink and cigarettes. 1t is
not necessary to obtain expert testi.
mony to make this plain to any man
or grown up woman.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-31

Why should an American girl marry
a European for his manners? 1t is
easy enough to find Americans who
cling to the belief that the man who
wants a woman to love him and re-
gard him as a hero must beat her
with unflagging regularity.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-31

President Wilson evidently does not
Know that Colorado is on the map.
UP to date he has not singled out
any Of our statesmen for big posts.
But maybe Thomas and Shafroth have
been too busy getting in their licks
on free sugar and free lead.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-31

The Democratic majority in the SEN
ate and house should have a very
kindly feeling for the Progressives in
both branches. Progressives made It
possible for Democratic president
and also Democratic senate.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-31

Maxine Elliott is reported to have
become the bride Of a tennis champion
who is several years her junior. The
match may be happy one if she will
take our tip and make him stay on
his own side of the net.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-31

Mayor Harrison says Chicago has
a reputation to maintain. Sometimes
one is inclined to believe that it would
be good thing for Chicago if she
could lose the reputation she has been
using and try an absolutely new one.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-31

1t has been stated that no other
Madero wants to become president of
Mexico, and we can't say that we
blame the surviving members of that
family.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-31

The Denver Poultry Fanciers' asso-
ciation will exhibit at the state and
county fairs this fall according to
Denver papers. This should be well
coined by the different counties as it
will enable comparisons to be made.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-31

Nebraska's governor issued an or
der to state militia to shoot to kill
any one found looting wrecked build
mss or the dead. A most righteous
order and we truss the soldiers obey
ed orders.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-31

A high school fraternity boy of
Chicago said the pace WAS too much
Tor him and he had to forge checks
to keep up with tie gang. Looks as
though very strong ban will be
placed on frats in Colorado.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-31

Commencing the first of July the
new South Dakota law will go into
effect whereby saloons will be de-
creased to one for every 600 inhabi-
tants.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-31

Several suffragettes who have ask
ed President Wilson to advocate votes
for women say that he has IAN open
mind on the subject" Evidently Mrs.
Wilson and the three Wilson girls are
they were, the president would not
be waiting to be convinced
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-31

Senator Napier IN right in saying
the insurance trust in Colorado is one
OF the worst in the state. 1t is to
be hoped there will be some sane leg
isiaton for the bsnsAt Of the people.
Ihs measurss prspared BY the Colo
rado Association ef Gomshercial Exec
ptfvss should b pssssd.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-31

If champagne could be obtained at
beer prices probably less would be
consumed. Some people are not sat
isfied unless they indulge only in high
priced beverages. I
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-31

We shall try and exercise great
fortitude, and not tell the farmers how
to select their seed corn this spring.
They know good deal more about
it than we do anyhow.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-31

Western senators and congressman
will wage war on Pinchotism. But
whether they will be able to over
come the east with its large repre-
sentation remains to be seen.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-31

Think CT 10 below zero at st. Louis
iast Friday night--about as cold IS
the coolest weather experienced in Du-
rango any time during the winter.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-31

II Spring is not supplied with
woolen wardrobe we are afraid she
will catch a, bad cold. Below zero
weather the last Of March is some
thing unusual.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-31

Governor Ammons should wire
President Wilson that Colorado has a
number of distinguished citizens who
will not decline important foreign
appointments.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-31

The London suffragfettes who hired
strong arm men to protect them from
the mob tacitly admit that the de-
spised male sex has some virtues,
after all.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-31

The common notion that talk is
cheap will have to give way before
the figures Of the Bell telephone sys-
TEN, which announces gross receipts
Of $19e 200, 900 for Z single year.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-31

Little Delaware killed the resolution
to elect United States senator's by
direct vote of the people. Some states
where the new method is needed most
are opposed to the change.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-31

The cabinet makers of France are
kept busy. Every time a disagree
mont arises the cabinet resigns. This
makes it possible to distribute the
honors.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-31

to help do the building which is plan
ned for this spring. But this brings
no solace to the many college grad
yates who are out of jobs.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-31

Pittsburg is rated as fourth in the
list of vice and white slave traffic,
although the officials recently had
what they thought was a regular
cleanup.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-31

A cynic says it is tough when q
girls complexion looks like peaches
and cream and tastes like whitewash.
We should say.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-31

Reports indicate that the Kansas
wheat never looked better, and will
scon be time to send out clarion call
for harvest hfnds.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-31

Congress only proposes short ses-
sion, but that is long enough to stir
up good deal of trouble if it hap
pens to be working in that direction.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-31

We are not worrying about the tax
on incomes even if the limit is re-
duced to $500. Our income will not
reach over $3,499.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-31

It is barely possible that Austria
is the catspaw for the other nations
If she is going it alone the allies will
remember her in later years.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-31

There is no mistaking the statement
of Giles T. vandegrift. He is not
posing under false colors of any sort.
This is commendable.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-31

A New Jersey man is building his
own cssket, lining it with asbestos.
He is evidently planning to beat Old
Nick when it comes firing up time.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-31

This kind Of weather holds back
fruit trees and means another big
YIELD this fall.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-31

Members Of the Chicago arson trust
have ascsrtained they have import
ant business in Europe, according to
detectives.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-31

The bill making $50 the minimum
wage for school teachers will un-
doubtedly pass the Colorado legisla-
ture,
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-31

McCombs says he cannot leave his
law practice. But TIE honor of the
French ambassadorship was his for
the acceptance.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-31

The attorneys in the wycof- Ba-
rela contest are modest. They only
want 5000 from the state.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-31

The country is getting along nice
ly, or would, if the freaks in the
various legislatures were given back
seat.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-31

Appears the intention of the men,
bers of the legislature to remain in
session as long as there is a possi-
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-31

The Denver & Rio Grande offers
free transportation for all supplies
sent to the Ohio sufferers.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-31

North and south pole trips are evi-
IDENTIFY for the purpose of training fol
the lecture stage.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-31

Rye has done its duty" is the
headline Of large eastern daily. Ir
what respect, may we ask.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-31

President Wilson does not intend to
pay political debts by giving import
ant foreign posts to mere politicians.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-31

bility of passing bill and adding
to the already large list of useless
enactments.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-31

Turkey probably wonders that the
powers are so slow in assisting her
to let go.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-31

A Mrs. Bishop, an eastern woman,
says school teachers should be paid
larger salaries SO they can wear beau-
tiful clothing.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-31

BE sure you are right and then go
shead-providing the other fellow
will let you lead.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-31

It u reported frsn Ffttsburg that
10000 men are needed there at once
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-31

The Democrats of the house are not
a happy lot. Really more strife than
between Republicans and Democrats.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-08-08
GILBERT

August 5.-Mrs. Frank Colliton :n,!
little son left Monday for their home
at Cedar Rapids, Ia, after IN exteE,i,
ed visit here.
Miss Adele MACON Of Duluth is here
spending her vacation with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur MACON.
Mrs. Peter Larson, who recently UNI
derwent an operation for APPENDICITIS,
was well enough to return to her home
Thursday. 4
Irving Tew, who has been employed
near Little Falls the past eight month";
came home last week and. is now em-
ployed at Fred Johnson s. ne.
Ed. Wilson came down from Grow
Wing Wednesday morning for visit
with his niece, Mrs. Fred johnson. 81
Miss Carrie Tew arrived from
Waupun, Wis, Saturday for visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Tew.
Mrs. 7. M. Tuttle is on. the sick
list. ass
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-08-08

several days returned Monday to Min
:neapolis, where she is employ ed.
Miss Elma Kaupp returned to her
home in Brainerd after & = visit with
friends here. s= 81 SRI
j. s. Klinka, agricultural Instructor
IN the local school, left Monday on !
business trip to points in southern Min.
nesota and Wisconsin.
Ed. Lemay left Monday for Albany
where he has taken employment.
Misses Myrtle, Clara and Mary
Brown left Saturday for their home ID
White Bear, after visit with friends
in this city.
Misses Maybelle and Bessie Brannen
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-08-08
Sundays Game


The second game, played Sunday af-
ternoon, was before a large crowd and
was regular swatfest, the score be-
ing Is to in favor Of the visitors
Dominick started on the rubber for Lit
tie Falls and for seven innings had
things all his own way, but was forced
to give way when his arm began to
weaken, and Bently who had pitched
ten innings the day before was sent in,
but was unable to stop the rally which
was started. Gillard started on the
mound for the visitors, but lasted only
one round after which Lynch took up
the mound duties, but he was also
derricked after three innings Of pitch
ing in favor Of McLaughton.
The "Plutos" scored two in the
opening frame. Cunningham grounded
out Rogue to Qually. Krey made a
sensational stop with his bare hand on
Harmon 8 grounder over the sack, but
threw wild to first in nurrying the
play, allowing the runner to take Sec
ond. Lynch hit one over the left field
fence scoring Harmon anead of him.
Little Falls came right back in their
half Of the first and scored one.
Branded trippled to deep center. Krey
walked. Harstad' 8 sacrifice fly to
center scored Branded. Bently, who
ran for Krey took second on a passed
ball. Ahles struck out and Rogue
grounded out Gillard to Gordon. Lit
tie Falls added two more to their count
in The second. Lynch now pitching in
place Of Gillard. Ericsson struck out.
Butler singled to left and Qually sing
led through left short. Dominick walk
ed, filling the bases. Branded walked
forcing in Butler with the tieing run.
Krey's sacrifice fly $ to left scored
Qually. Harstad grounded out. The
Plutos tied the count in the third af-
ter Gillard went out Dominick to
Qually. Cunningham was safe on Har-
stad's error and took third on Han
non 8 single to right, the latter taking
second on the THROWN home. Lynch
singled to left scoring Cunning ham,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-08-08
Norman struck out and Gordon flew tt

Little Falls took the lead in the
fifth. Lynch was here derricked in place
Of McLaughton. Harstad started by
doubling to left. Ahles doubled to deep
center scoring Harsted. Rogue struck
out. Ericsson trippled to right scoring
Ahles. Butler grounded out Cunning
ham to Gordon, Ericsson being held on
third. Qually singled to center, scoring
Ericsson.
The "Plutos added one more in the
seventh when Patton singled and took
second on a wild pitch and scored on
Cunningham double after Gillard
struck out. Little Falls added two
more in their half of the seventh when
Ahles was safe on Gordon's error and
scored ahead of Reque on the latter s
home run over the left field fence. The
visitors took the lead in the eighth.
Gordon singled and McLaughton flew
to center, Branded making a nice
catch. Bently replaces Dominick in
the box. Cobb singled and Harstad IS
bobble filled the bases. Gillard doubled
scoring Gordon and Cobb. Cunning
: ham doubled to right scoring Patton
and Gillard. Harmon doubled to, center,
scoring Cunningham and Lynch doubled
to right scorig Harmon. The visitors
added three more in the ninth when
McLaughton singled to right and stole
second. Cobb flied to Branded. Krey
made nice catch of Patton's foul.
Gillard singled, sending McLaughton
to third. Cunningham got a lucky home
run when Branded lost his hit in the
grass near the fence scoring two ahead
of himself.
The score:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-08-08
Little Falls

Summary: Earned runs, Little Falls
Z, Plutos II. Left on bases, Little
Falls 8, Plutos Z: Home runs, Rogue,
Lynch, Cunningham. Three base hits,
Brandell, Ericsson. Two base hits,
Harsted, Ahles McLaughlon, Cunning
ham 2, Harmon, Lynch, Gillard. Bases
on balls off Gillard !, off Lynch 2.
Hits off Dominick, IL in Is innings,
off Bentley z in 2 23 innings off Gillard
l in inning, off Lynch in innings
off McLaughton 5 in innings. Struck
out by Dominick g.. by Bentley l, by
Gillard l, by Lynch 3, by McLaughton
6. Passed balls Cobb, Ericsson. Will
pitch Dominick. Stolen bases, Nd
Laughton, Branded. Sacrifice flies
Krey, Harsted. Umpires, Wetzel and
Gatchel.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-08-08
CHANGES N SCHEDULE
WINNIPEG FLYER NOW MAKES
FASTER TIME OTHER MINOR
CHANGES

Several changes in the schedule OF
the trains on the N. p. have been made
and took effect at midnight last Sat
urday. No. IS, the Winnipeg Flyer
west bound, which formerly arrived 81
1905 q. M, now arrives &C n:18;
while No. IA, east bound, from Win
nipeg, arrives here at 1885 p. m. making
the trip in shorter time by q Few min
utes.
AS formerly, No. 1, 9, and 4, which
are through trains, do not pick up pas
sengers at this point.
Following is the present schedule:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-08-08

!. Summary: Earned runs, Little Falls
3. Plutos 3. Left on bases, Little
Falls 4, Plutos 6. Home runs, Harsted,
Erickson, Krey Cunningham. Two
base hit, Gordon. Stolen bases, Lynch,
Cobb. i Sacrifice hits, Harmon 9.
Bases on balls, off Patton 2, off Gillard
/, off Bentley l. Struck out by Bentley
Z, by Gillard 4, by Patton 2, Wild
pitches, Bentley 2. Passed ball, Cobb:
Hits off Patton 5 in Z 1-3 innings, Oft
Gillard in 2-3 innings. Umpires,
Wetzel and Sylvester.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-15
INDRAKUALANOW
ATNEWPORT NEWS
Investigation of Recent Col
lision VIII Be Made by
Federal Inspectors.
special to The Times-Dispatch }

(Special to The Times Dis patchl
Newport News Va. January II
After a quick and uneventful voyage
down Chesapeake Bay, the wrecked
British steamer Indrakuaia. which ram
med the American steamer julia Luck
enbach in the bay on January ;. drown
Ing fifteen people. arrived in Hampton
Roads tonight in tow of the wTecklns
tug Rescue and the tug Mary V Crew
The vessel was conveyed oy the heFe-
nue. cutter Apache
Tomorrow morning the Indrakuala
Will be towed TO the shipyard here and
docked for survey after she dis
charges more of her cargo The survey
viii be made by the Lioyds' surveyor
and bids for repairing the vessel will
them be invited.
The Federal steamboat inspectors
will arrive here tomorrow morning
and Immediately make preparations
for beginning the investigation of the
collision between the Indrakuala and
the Luckenbach. The testimony of
Captain Smith and the crew OF the
vessel will be taken on board the ship.
IL that arrangement is agreeable to
Captain Smith. AS she lies in Hampton
Roads tonight. the Indrakuaia does
not look so very much the worse for the
collision There is a gaping hole IN her
bow above the water line. but the
most of the damage is below the water
line A large canvas patch covers the
hole in the bow. and in order TO keep
this from working loose the ship was
towed down the Bay stern first Far
weather favored the tugs and their
tow and they made the seventy-miie
trip in twelve hours. or at rate OF
nearly six miles an hour.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-15
Full and Comprehensive Re
view OF Work of Chamber
of Commerce.
MADE BY PRESIDENT SEWARD
Following Business Session, Ban
quet Is Held-Meetings of
Bank Stockholders.
Times-Dispatch Bureau,
S BolIingbrook Street.
(Phone 1855.

(Phone 1855.
Petersburg Va, January a.
The report OF President Hatcher 5.
Seward, submitted to the Chamber OF
Commerce at-the annual meeting held
to- night in the A p. Hill Camp Hall.
embraces a very full and comprehensive
review of the work of the cham Der
during the past year The report opens
with a statement of the efforts made
by the chamber to prevent the pro-
posed consolidation of the Petersburg
customs district with Richmond. with
a sub-post in charge of deputy at
Petersburg. and Of the correspondence
with Senators Martin and Swanson
and the Treasury Department on the
subject No definite decision has
been reached in the matter Should
the consolidation be made, there Is
good reason to believe that the
administration of the customs service
at this port will be fully as efficient and
satisfactory TO the public as IL is at the
present time
The report referred to the very
friendly relations of the chamber with
the various transportation companies
entering the city
The report refers to the various con-
ferenccs attended by officers OF the
chamber with representatives OF the
city, the national government ana
the Norfolk and Western Railway.
relative TO the Improvement OF the
Appomattox River and OF the streets
adjacent. with the view of adopting
means for control and prevention Of
food damage. The result of these con
ferences indicates that the anal solution
of the food problem is at hand Con
servative estimates of business in
Petersburg show justifytng increases
in almost all lines during the past year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-15
One Life Snuffed Out for Every
ISs, 900 Tons of Coal
Mined.
Attributed by Director Holmes
to Governments Work
in Field.

Washington. January H--One MIN
er's life Is snuffed out with every IS. coo
tons of coal mined in the United States:
In 1907, when the Federal Bureau OF
Mines was beginning Its work tne
ratio was greater. One life was gwen
with every lAoo tons, pr, JosePn a
Bureau of Mines. in his annual report
to-day to Secretary Flsher. at,.l-
butes the decrease in the mortality 70
the Federal government WORK IN IN. he
enormous death list may be stiii
further reduced
While much remains to be done. In
Guiding broad extension OF tne lnVe -
that IL will include metal and otner
mineral mines. as well as coal mines.
DR. Holmes shows that. whereas there
was an ayeTage OF sss men Knee Knee i in
1907. this number decreased steadiiy
to sos in 1905. to SD the next year. %
in 1910. and ) IS in the calendar year 1911.
is estimated. will show further decrease
in the death rate.
The death rate in the metal mines
of the country is nearly as high, he de-
clares, as in the coal fields. averaging
more than three men per thousand en-
pioyed the death rate IN the quarries
IS larger than IL should be. averaging
far more than that in foreign QUAR-
and the same is true IN metaiIlr glcs'
that the bureau be given money 70
carry its mine accident investigation
into these other fields in larger meas
ure than the limited appropriations so
far granted have allowed
Ertr.varaaee should Be Checked
The enormous annual loss 90 mining and
n-epsrinr coal for market. the huge waste 81
natural gas a. well the lack OF efficiency
and waste IN the metal mining industries arc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-15

Especial 20 The Times Dispatch
the ldea couneii Of 1Se soy scouts Of America
recently held at the home Of Dr. Day. per-
manent organization of the local Scout Coun-
were elected: Charles steboins. president
Joseph E. Hesiy. yice-prcstdent. J. X spann.
secretary: DIR. r. l. Day scout commissions.
and l. r. W. Meyberg. treasurer. Rev MIR.
Hedley was elected a member OF the local
council The following appointments we're
made by the president. MIR. Ellis a member
OF the executive mmittee; MessTs- Day.
Hedley and Jones. members OF the court OF
honor: MeSsrs- Ellis and Hezly- members OF
the treasury committee. MesSrS- Day. Jone>
and Spsnn. a committee TO draw up the by
laws and constitution and NeSsrs- Jones.
CambeH and sDsnn on the COMMITTEES to rent
a suitable meeting place for the scouts
About thirty five boy have already been en-
rolled. and about twenty-five more are ex-
pccted 10 take the examinations next satur-
Rev. T. Men. simpson. presiding elder OF
sunday night At o clock IN Duncan Memo
Mis- Maria Lee Goodwin has gone 10 wash
inrton and Fairfsx. 70 visit friends and real
Mr.. and Mrs overton Howard have closed
their bungalow near town and VIII spend the
winter months in Richmond
Mr. and Mrs. ". y. Rudd have returned
from Lynchburr- where they attended the
salisbury Rudd wedding.
Miss Louise Black. Of Bl.SkSours. WI be
the guest Of Mr. b. Mo'sso snepoe'o curing
the week.
Miss Mary Franklin Of California. was one
Of the quests a. . house party given by Miss
Arnrs Wright recently.
Of The social clubs on last Friday nlent- rhn
Arithmetic contest proved interesting, the
prizes being won by MIS- Katherine bhis aud
Master Lee Hunt
deilghtful party was river on Monday
nirhf By MR.. J. l.. Moss IN honor Df her son
Herbert who celebrated hts tcntb nirtbc.y.
The quests were member 81 Mr. Nate
VandIvcr's and !. v. SPANS Sunday school
classes of Duncan Memorial Cburch- number
ing ABOUT rfty yOune people. Dcnclous re
freshmeuts <ere served ard game OF AT stpos
rr@rf fudulcrf IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-15
YOUTH ACCIDENTALLY KILLED
BY SHOT FROM HIS OWN Oh

Especial to The Times-Dispatchl
Winston salem. y. g. January 1.-THE
nfteen-year-old son OF Mr.. and Mrs George
Rothrock of Davidson County. was shot and
Killed by a charge from his own gun, while ne
was out hunting with his brother and Few
friends After weary tramp through the
hills the boy sat down on a log for few min
utes rest with his gun leaning against the log
beside him lie accidentally fell in a way that
the load in the gun was discharged The
bullet entered the young mans head and
killed him instantly.