davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-04
TWO LONG swATs.

For q Few minutes IL looked
like Tacoma would win. This con-
soling thought did not abide long
with us, 1t is true, bat We were
solaced for a couple OF fleeting
moments. and every little bit
helps.
A beautiful bobble by James
Lewis I'm the second gave Tacoma
fhs~ lead, 2 to 4, and thus the
game went on until the ftaeful
and likewise frightfuI fifth In
the first portion of this canto
George Boice put mis- angular heft
behind one of the smoky shoots
Of Covaleski of the -Carmine
Sleeves and "oofed" it to the
farthest corner of the park. 1t
was very easily a homer, but
when G.. Washington reached
third he was like tho money that
goes to the grocer, utterly spent.
Do he came not home, and per-
ishsd by the waysids.
IN the seventh frame Tony
Brottem, whose chief pleasure
heretofore had been contributing
errors behind the bat, leaned
heavily against the spherofd, and
sent IL hurting toward the far
thest nook In the back yard. Not
being so easily overcome by ia
tieus. as George, Tony made IL
around the paths.
DUTCH Is FOOfIsH-YES?
Joe, otherwise Dutch Alt
man. improved the morning by
getting married and ives present
e with q chest of silver by his
comrades before the battle Bin
fohe insisted upon a burst Of ora
terry at this juncture, bat Dutch
survived the ordeal beautifully
Being allowed to catch the
game. Mr. Altman showed there
are more ways of getting honey
moons than striking the boss for
. lsyoff. by srtfuly inserting q
finger where IL had no business.
TIE finger was split. and Joseph
Altman found he could not play
for two weeks. The sorrow of
the nevly-wedded Dutch can be
Imagined.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-04

Creseents last Sunday. to s.
but they declare the umpire was
to blame. The etin Harbor
bunch made FIVE runs in the ninth
inning and they say they would
have won had not the umpirfng
been bad.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-04

Ms % the finaIs IN the Brftlsh an1atenr cha
her, boys; king William rode King James's
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-04

Pennington, of the Dept of Agriculture,
do not know how o cook fish. We hereby invite Doc
us at Springfield wait until hook muskie tn
her
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-04
THE KNOCK DIRECT

increasing the Cub park
which
action in by White sox and Feds.
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-13
FRIDAY.

The two great armies-that Of the
kaiser and that of the English. French
and Belgians-are still locked in des-
perate grapple in northern France
and Belgium.
Artillery is being used extensively.
Arras, France, is being heavily she'll
ed. Lille is reported on fire. Forty
huge guns are said to be on the way
from the Krupp works to the German
front. The combat between Dixmude
and the Lys, in Belgium, still RACES
fiercely.
Retreat by the German forces along
the entire East Prussian frontier is
reported in an official statement in
Petrograd. The Russians have occu-
pied teh towns of Lyck and Biala, in
East Prussia, and thus have intercept
ed direct communication between the
kaiser's army in the north and the
forces which have just retreated from
Poland to the south
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-13
SATURDAY.,

With the exception Of the fall Of
Tsing-Tau, in China, the most sig.
nificant report from any of the battla
fronts and the most welcome from
the allies point of view, is that the
Russian armies, besides driving the
Austrians back into Galicia have
reached the Warthe river in Russian
Poland, and established themselves
on the East Prussian frontier. A Ber-
lin official report admits that some
Russian cavalry crossed the Wart O
river
In the west the same ding-dong
fighting which has been going on for
months continues. Belgians who hold
the lines along the coast are being
given a comparative rest after their
three montns of almost continuous
fighting. Tde Germans still are con-
centrating around Ypres, where they
are trying to hack their way through
the Anglo-French troops which bar
their way to the coast.
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-13
MONDAY.

Sweeping the armies Of the kaiser
before it. the great Russian war ma
chine has cleared the dominions Of
the car Of his foes. and has invader
Germany at three points-the prov
lnces of Posen. Silesia and East Prus
STA. The way seems open for the long
neralded advance toward Berlin.
Fighting which extends over the en-
ire battle front. from Belgium on
lhrcIgh France, to the Swiss from
tier. has been in progress in the west
ern field of operations for three days.
In Flanders German forces have
been hurled repeatedly against the al
Hes line in the region from Ypres
Belgium, to the Lys river, the British
troops bearing the brunt Of the as
saults. In every instance, according to
statements made oficially IN Par s.
the Germans have been repulsed, and
a. several points the allies have gain
ed ground.
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-13
A GENERAL SURVEY OF
The WAR
WEDNESDAY,.

About 1000 men may have been lost
In the naval battle Sunday morning.
when five German cruisers defeated
four British naval vessels off the coast
of Chile. The British cruiser Mon
mouth went down The Good Hope,
the Glasgow and the Otranto sought
refuge in Chilean harbors
Russian forces have crossed the
Turkish frontier and captured eight
villages, driving be.or them the OF
toman troops which opposed tsem.
Continued fierce fighting. with lit
tie material change in positions, is
reported from the battle front in
nortern France and Belgium. where
the army Of the kaiser is trying to
force a way through the allies lines
along the north coast. The Germans
are reported to have withdrawn slight
ly from the river User and appear to
be preparing a new move against the
allies line near Ypres. Belgium.
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-13
rHuRsnAY

Great Britain formally declared a
state Of war existed with Turkey.
A crushing defeat has been dealt to
German arms in western Poland. ac-
cording to official dispatches from
Petrograd The czar's army, pursuing
the Germans, is reported to have
routed the kaiser's troops. capturing
$4,000 men and 100 guns. It is also re-
lated that the Germans have been
forced back along the East Prussian
frontier.
Two German cruisers have been
lost to the kaiser's navy. The Yorck
is described as having been sunk by
a mine in Jade bay and the Koenigs-
berg is said to have been put out Of
action in the Indian ocean.
The German army in Belgium is
heavily reinforcing its right wing nea'
Thielt, northeast of Courtrai, suppos
edly in preparation for another drive
at the lines of the allied forces.
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-13
cermans Lose Two Cruisers.


Two cruisers of the German navy
have been lost to the kaiser, accord
ing to dispatches received in Lon
don.
First of these was the Koenigs'
berg. which has been rowing in the
Indian ovean. According to the Times
this vessel has been put out OF ac-
ton, although no details OF how TINS
end has been accomplished are forth
coming.
Second, and regarded as of more
Importance, the German cruiser
Yorck struck a mine in Jade bay and
was sunk.
This information reached London IN
an Amsterdam dispatch to the Reuter-
Telegram company. 1t stated that an
oflcial dispatch from Berlin said the
Yorck on the forenoon Of Nov. 4, had
struck a mine chain blocking the en-
trance to Jade bay and sank.
Late reports say that Ss2 men, more
than half of the crew, already had
been saved, but the rescue work was
hampered by a thick fog.
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-13
VALUE OF GARDEN CROPS.

No longer do the farmers Of the bet
ter class content themselves with rails
ing a few rows Of potatoes. calling that
their garden. It is not necessary long
er for the busy farmers wife to look
after these neglected corn and potato
spots, for the farmer has come to I'M
derstand that there is good money in
them.
Time was when the farmer content
ed himself with raising grain crops.
considering it beneath his dignity to
spend time on the garden. If there
was a garden on the place it was usual
" left to his wife and children to pull
the weeds and to do any other work
that was actually required.
Now. the farmer himself with n
work horse and modern garden ma
chinery, can do more work In an hour
than his wife could do IN a week. and
do it better BY careful cultivation he
can make his half acre Of garden pay
more cash money than any other acre
on the farm.
The high cost OF living has also
reused Inhabitants OF small towns to
make use of every foot Of ground pos
slble TO produce vegetables to piece out
the table supplies.-Farm Progress.
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-13

along short avenue Of handsome
dwarf trees. which has Of late obtained
great vogue in this country. These
dwarf trees when in full bearing
should yield from two peckS to "a
bushel Of tine table fruit. if well set.
properly selected and the soil carefully
prepared. They are the result of work
ing standard varieties on certain small
and slow growing types Of apple trees.
such as the Paradise and Doucin
stocks. The former is the best If
real dwarf is wanted. while the latter
produces only a half dwarf. The pear
Is dwnrfed when grown on the root
OF quince. and ia setting it out place
the trees ten to twelve feet apart. the
latter distance preferably. Dwarf ap-
pies should be set ten feet apart and
the half dwarfs twice that distance.
As dwarf trees are the most usual
form OF Orcharding at present and
space does not permit of giving all the
various methods of planting the differ
ent fruits. the following are few Of
the necessary details Of which to take
account II success is to be obtained:
Always order the trees from reliable
firm. which means a firm that can be
absolutely relied upon fo select and
ship the best trees which can be- rails
ed and are true to name. When the
trees are ordered prepare the ground
so that they may be set out at once,
and let it be understood there is no
better way Of preparing the soil for an
orchard than by using dynamite.
The effect of the dynamite is to mel
low up the soil, to lower the water
table and so encourage the roots to go
deeper, to permit air to penetrate and
circulate and to allow the tiny rOOtlets
to spread out in every direction. The
soil having been prepared and the hole
dug. set in the little tree (as straight
as posslble); then spread out the roots
with great care. ill In with good soil
and tramp thoroughly, leaving the top
soil loose and mellow. Set 10 the trees
Just deep enough to cover the line
made by the soil while the trees stood
In the nursery row. and the first win
ter Il will be well to give light Gov
ering OF manure around the little trees.
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-13
SUNDAY.

Two notable advances are claimed
by the allies in the fighting in Bel
GUM and northern France; one In the
region Of Messines. near Ypres, and
another around scissors. The Ger
mans announce the capture Of an I'm
portant position near Vienne-le-Cha'
teau. west Of the forest Of Argonne.
The British troops have progressed
slightly in the neighborhood Of Ar
mentierres and between La Bassee
and Arras, German attacks are re-
ported to have been repulsed.
Russian cavalry has penetrated the
German frontier Of Posen, damaging
the railroad station at Pleschen.
northwest OF Kuliz. about forty miles
between the German entrenchments
along the Warthe river. other Rus
sian forces have penetrated Eastern
Prussia, dislodging the Germans at
Wulballen, on the roads to Inster'
berg.
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-13
All Around
The Farm
SETTING OUT FRUIT TREES.
A Source Of Revenue and Adornment
For Gardens.

A source Of revenue and adOrnment.
very obvious and simple. which should
be within the boundaries Of all gar
dens are the trees. canes aud vines
which yield the owner an abundant
supply Of fruit during the brilliant eu-
tumn months. and fail is the time
VI year TO accomplish the task Of
Eetting them out writes Edward X
Parkinson in the New York Evening
Post. There are various ways Of
growing fruits-as for instance. on a
brick or cement wall with southern
exposure. as is so frequently done in
England. or on an espaier trellis, or
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-13
olsinfectinq Pens In Chicago.


Chicago. Nov. THE work of dis.
injecting the empty pens at the Chi
csgo Union Stock Yards began in
Dreparation for the complete shut
down because of the foot and mouth
disease, that will be in effect until
Nov. Is. More than 500 men will be
employed There are $4,000 pens, 725
chutes and twenty-five miles of water
trOughs to be disinfected
Statements assuring the public that
foot and mouth disease cannot infect
humans through the eating of meat
vas issued by officials Of one Of Chi
agos largest packing companies.
One thousand more cattle at the
Chicago yards we're found to be in
iected and will be killed. A large
trench has been dug by a steam
shovel in the western part of the
Yards and filled with limeNThe cattle
will be lined up on the edge of the
trench shot and buried as fast as the
crew Of killers can work.
A hundred cowboys employed in the
stock yards we're ordered to kill all
the pigeons possible, the authorities
taking this as another precautionary
measure against the spread of the
foot and mouth disease.
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-13
PLAGUE
IN 13 STATES
nr,rsDfine Extends From Mass
sChuSSitS to Iowa.
300 SHOT IN CHICAGO

,...,al Inspectors Predict That Many
o,ber Communities viii Be A.
heted.
rho nlaoing of a federal quaran.
,.a nnon shipments of live stock out
.Ibe states of Ohio, Iowa, Massaehu'
~ and Wisconsin. and reports
!. ,be rapid spread of the foot and
,r,b disease in states already quar-
lined marked a days developments
:, tbe department OF agriculture IN
=. spbt against the worst epidemic
: tbe infection ever known in the
T,;tad States. The malady is now
aging in thirteen states.
scores of federal inspectors were
,,.bad into the field to trace every
.sinment from infected centeIs. Re.
,orts from inspectors already at work
IA department officials to predict
Sst many other communities would
70 affected.
1nsnectors reported that the disease
had spread over several scattered
,onnties in Illinois. In Pennsylvania
me- affected areas were reported to
have become extended.
The infection was discovered in
Massachusetts, at South Attleboro, in
Bdstol county. The Iowa cases were
discovered at Pernell.
The department advised that the
1eatest care should be exercised in
nsIng milk from the affected regions
Infants are most subject to this dis
case. and it is only among very young
children that it proves fatal. Adults
ssn be cured with little difficulty. A
human being may contract the disease
rom cattle, but one man does not
convey the germ to another. the ex
psrts say, and there is no need to
quarantine persons.
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-13

In addition score of states have lo-
cal option laws.
Not only did the men and women
voters of California bury statewide
prohibition on Tuesday by a majority
that may reach close to 100000, but
they adopted a referendum amend
ment prohibiting another vote on the
question within a period Of eight
years. Ohio also has defeated prOhimi'
tion by a large majority.
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-13
a Helnze Dies.

F. Augustus Heinze, owner OF I'M
mense copper interests in the West'
died suddenly in Saratoga, N. T.
Mr. Heinze, whose legal residence
was at Saratoga, came to Saratoga
from New York to vote. He became
III at the home Of his COUNSEL Judge
Nash lockwood. His condition grew
steadily worse and he expired.
Mr.. Heinze, who was torty-tWo
vars old had suffered since last
June from cirrhosis Of the liver he
came to Saratoga against the advice
of his physician.
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-13
Foot Disease Sweeps Many States.

Foot Disease Sweeps Many States.
The worst outbreak of the foot and
mouth disease ever known in the
United States is the department Of
agriCultures estimate of the live
stock epidemic, which has forced 3
federal quarantine over six states and
threatens a temporary reduction oi
The nations food supply.
officials said 1t would be a weeB
before they could forecast the extent
to which the food supply would be af
iected. They are inclined to believe
however, that the shrinkage will not
Be large, in spite of the inconveni
ence to which the stock growers and
packers will be subjected until the
disease is under control. Every posi-
Die effort will be made to remove the
Aandicaps upon the movement of live
stock.
The disease has now broken out IN
pennsylvania and Maryland.
In Maryland the disease cattle
we're discovered at Hagerstown. In.
spectors Of the department traced the
cattle from Chicago. The same ship
nent left some diseased cattle al
Geencastle, Pa, where another af.
lected area now exists
In addition to the Greencastle area
u Pennsylvania, one exists in Pitts
ourgh and several in the southeastern
Fart OF the state. These include herds
near Lancaster, York, Lititz, Herr
Vile, Royersford, Collegeville and in
West Chester.
New York and Maryland have now
seen added to the list of quarantined
states.
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-13
pntatn Quarantine.

the department OF agriculture an
nounced that it is considering a guar
antine on potatoes in New York simi'
lar TO the one in Maine because OF the
nresence M of the powdery scab disease
~ notatoes in the northern part Oh
tho a. state. A hearing will be held in
STyosbington ON Nov. 13 to decide.
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-13
r..ln c,lts ReturnIna Farmer

Robert Lauer, a farmer, who lived
vest of York, Pa, was cut in two Dy
a pennsylvania railroad passenger
t-oin Lauer was crossing the track
IN bis way home from the city. He
leaves o family.
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-13

our the ont door world the woods. heds flowers an5
LUNE birds These things used r. enjoy are now al 81
me- long for yet cannot enjoy them mus l or
tate drink Of water the aid OF another IN tn
living. Il doea not seem
Be but can-and you help me by sending N ne 80 a.
,ss9ine and Newspaper subscriptions You VIII save
s., Zinc 10 Get 81 subscriptions this month % ne Au
Horne Jo1rns Saturday Evening Post and Aoontry
- n 50 Also years subscriptions % the woman
nann or American Magazine for g. regular s.oJ eaen-
L. W. PRETTYMAN. 100 ". sth 5 W,lEias.on' s % O'-
UNABLE TO WALK FOR FOUR YEARS
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-13
Fourteen States Now "Dry."

rourteen States Now "Dry."
Fourteen states now have made laws
Prohibiting the sale of alcoholic bev.
erages.
The fourteen include four statef
ADDED to the dry" list as the result
d the election. On the face OF
@e returns prohibition has just been
.uopted by Arizona, Washington, Ore
son and Colorado.
The prohibition majority in Wash
ington is 12,46S.
The other states which now prohibit
ue sale Of liquor are Georgia, Kan
,' sas' Maine, Mississippi, North Caro-
una North Dakota, Oklahoma, Ten.
aessee, Virginia and West Virginia.
, alabama at one time adopted pro
aloition amendment, but listed re-
,sVlnded it. South Carolina also Is
largely prohibition under various acts.
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-13
~. nloMn Up.

Mine Sweeper Blown Up. o. !.
A British mine sweeper stru1A ~
- while at work and was SUM
Iith ,-Ii the loss of eight men,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-01-01

clergy and members of the Holy Name
of Mary Church in the possession OF
their new bell. which pealed forth its
first call to worshippers for the mid
night mass of last Christmas, and eX-
press our appreciation of the kindly
worded regret at the approaching de.
parture OF our rector.
The editorial Of our good friend, the
editor OF The Herald, the many express
sions of regret at our approaching de-
parture have touched the rector and
his family very deeply and makes the
severance OF the ties which have 80
firmly bound them here for the past
twelve years all the harder to effect.
To-day being the feast Of the Cir
cumcision there will be a celebration
of the holy communion at a. m. The
regular monthly meeting of the vestry
has been postponed until Thursday Of
next week.
The regular meeting of the Auxiliary
will take place next Tuesday night and
will be a program meeting with the
Life of David Livingstone" as the sub
ject.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-01-01
CANCELLATION OF BOND.

Executive Department, State OF Louisiana.
Whereas, Hon John T. Michel has applied
% me for the cancellation OF his bonds, drawn
and subscribed by himself as principal, with
No. /, James {. Henriques as Surety IN the
full sum of five thousand CS5,0O000) dollars.
dated March lst, 1912, and recorded in mort
gage office book 1922, folio 2T; No. ,, James
{. HenrIqucS as surety in the full OF
hve thousand CSS,OOOOD dollars, dated June
10Th, 1912 and recorded in mortgage book No.
lO5s, folio 81; No. }. James {. Henriques. as
surety IN the full sum OF five thousand ($5.
GOO.0O dollars, dated June oath, 1912, and
corded in mortgage book No. 1858. folio 4S;
and conditioned for the faithful performance
and discharge by said John T. Michel of his
duties assessor Of the Sixth Municipal Dis
trIct OF the City Of New Orleans.
Now, therefore, /, Luther f. Hall, Governor
Of the State OF Louisiana, have thought proper
10 issue this my proclamation with the view
OF giving public notice TO all persons herein
interested and concerned to show cause IN
writing AZ the office OF the secretary Of state
at the city Of Baton Rouge, La, within ninety
days from and after the last publication hereof
why said bond and the mortgage resulting
therefrom should not be cancelled and an
nulled and the above named securities dis
charged from any further liabilities in the
premises
Given under my signature and the Seal Of
the state OF Louisiana at the city OF Baton
Rouge, this 18th day OF December. A. d. 1913
By the Governor: L. F. HALL.
ALVIN F. HEBERT.
Secretary Of State.
dec p jan / IS D %
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-01-01
AMENDMENT OF THE CHARTER

NF. lnE JAIhSbN BkENlNG COMPANY.
United States OF America. State of Louisiana.
Parish Of Orleans, City of New Orleans
TIE II known, that on this 25rd day OF the
month Of December. in the year OF our Lord
one thousand, nine hundred and thirteen. and
OF the independence OF the United States OF
America the one hundred and thirty-eishth.
before me, Alexis Brian, notary public. duly
commissioned and qualified within and for
the parish OF Orleans, state Of Louisiana. and
m presence of the witnesses hereinafter named
and undersigned, personally came and ap-
peared Mr.. Lawrence Fabacher and Mr.. Gus.
tave Oertling, residents of the state of Lou.
isiana, of full age, herein appearing and act.
ing IN their capacities as president and sec
Tetary'treasurer respectively of the Jackson
Brewing Company, a Louisiana corporation
domiciied IN the city of New Orleans. organ
ized originally by act before E. X. Skinner.
notary public. on the 18th day of June, $500
which act OF Incorporation was amended by
act passed before the same notary on the 18Th
day OF July. 1891, and pursuant to a resolution
passed al stockholders meeting hereinafter
mentioned. certified copies of the minutes OF
which meeting are hereto annexed as part
hereof; who declared that at a general meet.
ing OF the stockholders of said Corporation
held on the 18th day Of December, 1915, which
had been convened for the especial purpose
IN accordance with law, the following amend,
ment to the charter of said corporation was
adopted, to-wit:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-01-01
Exclamation Of PotIatch,

The word potlatch is corruption
OF an Indian word common among the
Pacific coast tribes, meaning fes-
tival OF gifts. At a patshatl pot
LATCH celebration the more personal
property an Indian gives away. blan-
kets, ornaments, etc, the higher he
stands in the estimation OF his neigh
bors. and the more he expects TO re-
ceive in return at the next potlatch.
The festival is also accompanied by
music, dancing and feasting.