davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1914-04-11
All Worse Than PaImero.

pitched six innings against Richmond yesterday and held the locals to two hits and no runs. showing good form. The Giant colts meanwhile had ac- cumulated seven runs and Captain Donlin, desiring to give his young pitchers chance to work, sent West erwick to the firing line. This boy has not pitched in any of the spring practice games and the locals. taking advantage. promptly chased four runners across the plate on three passes, a double and triple. Mike had enough of the boy and sent in Herring, who did we'll In the eighth, but in the ninth, with two out, had to leave the box under heavy bonn bardment which netted the locals five runs more. Schauer then went in and after uncorking wild pitch struck out thes next batter. so that the Giantlets won, 10 to 9.
 The score
 r. h. e. Richmond O 1000 004 0 b. g 10 T. Giants ....2 0 0 ? } 0 3 0 s--1O s T.
 Batteries-Palmero, Westerwick, Herring, Schauer and Johnson; Shipe and Loan.
 Boston TNNirlers Battered.
 Washington, April 11.-The Wash inEton Senators won we'll played exhibition game from the Boston Ma tionals by to 1. Walter Johnson pitched seven innings for Washington and allowed four hits, striking out seven. Dick Rudolph and Hub Per due. the visiting men, were batted hard, the Senators connecting for fourteen hits. which totalled nine- teen bases.
 Maranville was the star afield. At no stage of the game did the Boston club look dangerous Griff1ths team appeared stronger in every depart ment. The same clubs will meet here again this afternoon.
 The scope:
 r. h. c. Boston ....0 % 002 0-4 , Washington 21lO101 - II , Batteries-Rudolph Perdue and Gowdy: Johnson. Engel and Aim smith and Henry
 Athletics Get Only Two Hits. Philadelphia, April 11.---Effective pitching by Cy Marshall and Joe Oescheger the latter from St. Mary's college. California, gave the Phillies their second victory of the series over the Athletics yesterday on the National league grounds, hy to 1 score.
 Marshall did not allow hit for four innings. Oescheger succeeded him in the fifth, and except for Jack Barry retired the Macks hitless. The Phillies clubbcd Brown and Plank hard, Magee leading the onslaught upon Mack's twirlers with two singles and a drive over the right field fence. The score:
 ! r. h. c. Athletics ...000 0001O o-1 Phillies ...101 o 3 0 0 "-6 10 1 Batteries-Brown, Plank and Lapp; Marshall. Oescheger and kltlifer.
 White Sox Weak in F1nchcs.
 Kansas City, Mo-, April 11.--1nabil- ity to hit in the pinches lost for the White Sox yesterday to the Kansas City American association team by the close score of to 0. The Kan sas City team outhit the Sox nearly two to one and in addition fielded perfectly The lone tally for the To- calls came in the fourth inning. when Mattick tripled to the left field fence and came home on Titus single. The score:
 T.. h. e. White sox .no 0 0 0 Q 0 % 2 Kansas City % o 1 0 0 0 *--1 0 Batteries Scott Cicotte and Schalk; Morgan. Ragan and Moore, Geible.
 Cobb and Crawford Do It. Cincinnati, April 1.-Principally due to the hitting of Cobb and Craw-
New Britain herald., 1914-04-11
Cobb and Crawford Do It.

Cincinnati, April 11.-Principally due to the hitting of Cobb and Craw- ford. each of whom took kindly to Johnson's slants, the Detroit Tigers won from Cincinnati by . score of
New Britain herald., 1914-04-11
Colgate Nine Bows to Tufts.

Medford, Mass. April 11.-Tufts played errorless ball in it's opening same of the season, defeating Col gate, 3 to l. The hitting was light The score:
 r. h. e. Tufts ......2 20o0oo o10x-3 0 Colgate .... O 0 o i 0 0 0 0 O-1 3 4 Batteries--Whittake and Bennett; Allen and Robinson.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-11
Factory League.
393 42s League Standing.

Final standing of Factory league:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-07-09
BLANCHARDNILLE

The Blade: County Highway Com :
from the state road department were in
town Tuesday and made the survey on
the west Argyle road on which work
will be started soon.
The editor Of the Belmont Bee and
the village council Of that village seems
to be at outs. 1t would be much better
if they could pull together. A town
needs a newspaper and on the other
hand newspaper must be patroniZed
in order to exist and some City Dads
do not care to patronize their local
paper any more than they are actually
obliged to.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-07-09

Il EAx7lNsl@ GMsIoN0gRsNA
N0.whuIIh IHsTRle noN BURuUVSNW
SsMS/ htDlNno1h o. DIRECTOR ~
HOT WEATHER HINTS.

Heat prOstrations are more often due
to internal causes than to external heat
Not but what heat prostrates. 1t does.
But behind the prostration there is
some disorder that makes the job soft
one. Beware of constipation with its
bottled up poisons. Vegetables and
fruits are especially wholesome and
appetizing cathartics.
It's doubtful if any really healthy
individual is ever Frustrated solely by
such temperatures as Wisconsin ex-
perlences. There are various degrees
of prostration from feeling out of
sorts" to actual heat and sunstrokes
Many symptoms are due to nervousness
and hysteria. The individual who
whines over the breath of hot dav is
apt to be the same individual who
whines about draft of fresh cold air
in the winter time. Such individuals
need to train their "narves" and
acquire nerve. Constantly repeating
the expression Its beautiful day.
is good toughener for weak nerves.
People need to be particularly careful
of what they put into their stomachs at
this season. There is no call to provide
over much 'appetizing food" If one
isn't hungry he will do we'll not to eat.
1t is almost impossible to overdo drink
ing of plain cool water. In fact it's a
good time to learn to drink the amount
of water the system requires at all
seasons. With great evaporation
through sweat there is demand for
greater water intake.
Most appetiZing drinks such as
lemonade, rootbeer, good quality soda
fountain drinks, etc, are harmless.
| The journal of the American Medical
association, however, has very properly
issued warning against some of the
widely advertised tonic summer
drinks These nay contain habit
forming drugs particularly harmful to
children. 1t may be assumed as a fact
that "bracers' aren't really tonic.
Whatever we may think of alcohol,
coffee, tea and other stimulants for a :
dults they are not good for children.
Physicians testify that they are dis
covering youngsters who have acquired
a dependence upon caffeine containing
"soft drink
Overripe fruits and vegetables are
dangerous. Milk allowed to become
warm is an ideal food and breeding
place for germs. For that reason it is
not good for humans.
Now is the time for strangers to be
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-07-09

gin taking cold baths. Start in with
lukewarm water and gradually increase
the amount of cold, from day to day
as enjoyment grows. A cold bath on
hot night, when sleep is difficult, has
been found to have delightfully."-
soothing and sleep inducing effect.
Eliminate the overload of unnecessary
clothing. It's a positive source of
danger to health Women have adopt
ed clothing suitable to our summer
temperatures. Men may overcome
convention, ultimately. Children and
infants are likely to be dressed too
warmly. Don't let them swelter.
When they become fretful with the
heat, sponge their skins with cool
water. Let them have an occasional
cool drink.
Swat, starve and screen against the
typhoid fly. Clean up the breeding
places of mosquitoes and aies. And
keep smiling.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-07-09
ENTERED INTO REST
Mrs. joni Bennett.

Elizabeth Mary Charles was born in
Helston, England, July s, 1850. At
the age of eighteen she, with her
mother, brothers and sisters, came to
this country, settling at Mineral Point,
Wis, where on Sept. 7, 1870, she was
united IN marriage to John Bennett.
To this union five children were born,
two of whom survive. In 1884 she,
with her family, moved to Faribault,
MINI, where they remained nineteen
years, thence to Center, N. D., in 1905
where she has since resided
On the 18th of last December she
was taken i'll, and since then has been
confined to her home until she heard
her Masters call, and at 7:3O a. m. on
June 30, 1914, she sweetly fell asleep
in Jesus, aged SO years, II months and
"a days.
She had remarkable success as a
teacher, having taught for many years
both in England and this country, be-
ing highly qualified as an instructor
and universally beloved by her pupils
and all with whom she came in contact.
She was faithful wife and a devoted
mother. 1t could indeed be said of her,
"She looketh well to the ways of her
household. Her children arise up and
call her blessed" She was a sincere
friend, ever ready to help in time of
need, speaking words of comfort and
cheer, doing those little deeds of kind
ness which make this world better
place in which to live.
At an early age she gave her heart
to God and joined the Methodist
church, and faithfully served her Mas
ter until He called her home. She was
beautiful Christian character, an eff
ficient worker in the church and leaves
a vacant place which will be hard to fill.
She was patient sufferer, ever
trusting in her Savior and lifting her
voice in prayer to Him who was her
strength and shield. Her many beau
tiful expressions of love and hope and
her abiding faith during her long illness
will be continued inspiration to all
those who were with her. She will be
sadly missed in home, church and COM
munity, but the memory of her loving
deeds will live in our hearts forever.
The survivors are her husband, two
daughters, Mrs NJ l.. CRUDE of Lewis
ton, N OAK, and Mrs. F. A. Moore of
Center, N. Oak, also two brothers,
Jas. M. Charles of Minneapolis, Mimi,
and John Charles of Denver, Col, and
two sisters, Mrs. VIM. Wasley of Fari-
bault, Mimi, and Mrs. Frank Potter,
now of Gaena, Ill.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-07-09
The LOUIS GRADER FARM
A Mineral Point Farmer Has 1000
Acres in Blue Grass for Beef
Cattle

The Wisconsin Farmer: The Louis
GRADER farm near Mineral Point, Wis
consin, is one Of the great blue grass
farms Of Wisconsin. There are $40
acres in this farm and Mr.. GRADER has
about 900 acres in the county. The
whole land is in blue grass with the
exception Of 200 acres Of lowlands
which is tiled, and planted each year to
corn. Every pasture on this farm has
a fine spring. There are tanks of
water, but no wndmils. Mr.. GRADER
has owned the farm for thirty five
years and has farmed on the principle
that it pays to let the farmer do the
hard work of blowing and raising
grain. He raises blue grass and buys
what he has needed for feed. Mr..
GRADER is beef cattle raiser one of
the most successful in the state. 1t is
noticeable that he raises more corn
now than when it was cheaper In
1893 GRADER bought 10000 bushels of
corn 10 cents to 25 cents bushel Mr..
GRADERS son, l.. +. GRADER, is secretary
of the Wisconsin Alfalfa Order, and
one of the leading farm educators Of
the state.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-07-09
LANCASTER.

The Herald: Last Tuesday evening
the Pythiau Brotherhood of Lancaster
had full house, it was gala evening
for them and they assembled from near
and far to close up most successful
season.
IL is limited that change of post
masters in Lancaster is likely to be
announced now any day. Postmaster
j. I. Webb has held the office for
seventeen years and the last four years
for which he was appointed expired
several weeks ago. Who the new
appointee is to be is not definitely
known. locally, although there are
some who think they can call the
turn.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-07-09
DIPLOMACY.

"lou persuaded your husband to join
glee club?"
Yes" answered Mrs. higgins; when
be starts 10 sing nj home can now
advise him not to tire his voice. and
when he sings in the club | can't hear
him - Washington Star.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-07-09
Adjusted Loss on St. Anthony Church

Adjusted Loss on St. Anthony Church.
Highland Press, July 3 The insur-
ance adjuster was here Saturday and
adjusted the loss on the ST. Anthony
church done by the tornado Wednesday
morning. The contract to repair the
damage was awarded to Charles Imhoff,
who is now at work with large force
of men and expects to have it ready for
use by next Sunday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-07-09
Executions In Europe.

Methods OF putting criminals to death
vary. In Europe the guiIlotlne is the
mode OF execution most generally EN-
ployed Austria. Holland and Portugal
are the only other countries besides
Great Britain where criminals are
hanged. In Oldenhurg they are shot. In
Brunswick they are beheadcd, and In
Spain they are garroted London rel,>
graph
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-07-09
Neecied Airinn

What's the matter with you?" de
manded Borem hotly. I've got a right
TO air my opinions. haven't II"
"Oh. of course" replied Brightly.
They're so stale and musty they Ger
tainly need something OF that sort"
Philadelphia Press.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-07-09

inc Mulcaly. William GRADER returned
to Chicago after few days visit.
Mrs. Frank Potter of Galena was
here Friday to attend the funeral Of
Mrs. John Bennett
Mr.. ana Mrs. Philip Paynter and son
Harold of Milllin spent Friday in our
city.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-07-09

Stephens Of Fennimore, is dead in
Idaho. Sam was formerly Beetown
brother and Mrs Stephens brother and
sister all having passed away within
one NYeek
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-07-09
Different Ideas,

PIN paying All my debts. ! believe
the end ut the world will come next
month
II don't understand your logic II /
thought the end OF the world was com
ing next month I'd order II lot Of stuti
on credit now. '--PittSburgh Post.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-07-09

The Teller At Il meeting of the
Dubuque city council last Friday even
ing il was unanimously voted to enter
into contract with the Manufacturers
Appraisal Co., of Cleveland of which
w, w. Pollock is president. for the
scientific valuation of the real estate of
the city by the Somers System.
Sam Stephens. brother of Worden
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-07-09

The clothing OF our minds certainly
ought to be regarded before that OF
our bodles.-Steele
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-07-09

In adversely it is easy to despiSe Iife.
The true. brave man Is he who can TN
dure to be miSprable Martial
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-07-09

Most of us get what we deserve, but
only the successful will admit it.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-07-09
Self DENIAL.

Tencher What do you understand
by the words self deniaiT i'upil-it
Is when some one comes to borrow
money from father ana he says he Is
not ut home. -Fliegende Blatter.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-07-09
Nav Classification.

The Census rnker How many are
there in that bunch OF Portuguese; The
Landlady Six \ Portuguese. i'or-
tugander ana four little portugoslings.
Chicago News
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-07-09
The Answer.

They say the Joneses are very
happy couple"
But Jones IL a travelling man anu
Is very seldom ut home
"EXactly - Cleveland Leader.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-07-09
The "Chautauqua" Is Forty Years Old

The present summer marks the forti
eth anniversary of that most dis
tinctively American institution. the
Chautauqua. In this connection it is
of interest that the past twelve months
have witnessed the greatest develop
ment of the Chautauqua movement in
all its history.
There are 800 more Chautauquas in
the United States this summer than
there were in 1913, increasing the grand
total to about 2930. More than 2200
of this number are held in tents. In
fact, the most important and far reach
ing innovation that has come to this
movement was the introduction about
seven years ago, of the travelling tent
or circuit Chautauqua, which some
one has styled the last word in popu-
lar education. Review of Reviews.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-07-09
See North Wisconsin Farms.

The Wisconsin Farmer; The South
ern Wisconsin bankers have seen north =
ern Wisconsin and made special
investigation of the possibilities Of the
country from an agricultural stand
point. They are satisfied northern
Wisconsin will some day be settled and
farmed and that its development will
make Il wonderful addition to the
wealth of the state.
Since they have returned to Milwau
kee and scattered to their homes
through southern Wisconsin, bankers
have been enthusiastic about the trip.
George ID, Bartlett. secretary of the
Wisconsin Bankers Association. who
resided many years at Stanley, says in
an interview that all the North has
needed has been an "inspection' by
people who have money, and brains
enough to see the opportunities in the
new country.
President Moehlenpah, of the Wis
consin Bankers Association, made the
statement, after he had left the special
train, that for the first time the bankers
realize that all of the state is adapted
to dairying. He says the section visited
is without any doubt the most wonder
full grass country in the United States
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-07-09

Republican Journal: At the ripe age
of about 90 years James Hatfey passed
away Mt his home in Calamine on Mon
day. The funeral was held at the
Catholic church in Kendall on Wednes ,
day morning at ten o'clock. Mr. Hatfey
was native of Ireland and came to
America about 20 years ago.
Mrs. William Cragg died ut the home
of her daughter Mrs. Belle Welch, on
"Wednesday evening, aged SIS years.
The funeral hour has not been decided
upon as we 90 to press.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-07-09
DARLINGTON.

The Democrat G. r. Osborne is
building large bungalow on Ohio
street, on the lot adjoining his resi- :
dence
Corn is much larger than is usual ON
July 4, Some fields of early planted
are hip high. A field only knee high
looks small and late this summer. The
hay crop is large and pastures are great.
Oats are headed, are of good length,
but arc said to be rusted some.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-07-09

Read the want ads, on page
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-07-09

The News: Petitions are being cir
culated asking that a humane society be
organized in the city. The purpose is
II worthy one as all are interested in the
proper care of dumb animals.
The fire department was called to the
Matt Ludwig home Wednesday after
noon. Little damage was done,
II. e. Davis Of the Mining School
and G. w. Price of the Industrial
Commission leave Monday for week =
trip in the iron mine district They
will make special study of the means
used for safety by the Oliver Mining
Company, which is one of the most nd
vanced in the protection of its men.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-07-09

The journal The business men held
IA picnic at the DR.. Knapp farm last
Thursday afternoon. There were pres
ent nearly one hundred of our repre-
sentative citizens. They had II splendid
time and the event made occasion for
the friendly mingling of our men to
Rether. An elegant supper was served
Hon. A, V, Knapp. one of Platte
ville's highly respected and honored
citizens, celebrated ON Saturday last,
his S3rd birthday. He is n wonderful
man for his years, enjoying good health
and nearly every day driving four miles
to the old homestead to assist and over
see the work done on the farm there.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-07-09
FAYETTEVILLE.

The Witness: The storm Of the past
week did n great deal Of damage all
around us, many buildings being blown
down
George Stocker Of New Mexico is
here visiting his sister, Mrs. Wilbur
Kopp and his father Fred Stocker.
The many friends Of Mrs. George
Beck and her daughter Frances will be
glad to learn that they arrived here on
Friday and expect to spend the summer
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-02

"Contestando su telegrama,
siento que sea impossible bajo las
actuales circumstances ptrmitir
ell uso de nuestro puente entr,
Laredo Texa-, Y NJ. w Laredr,
Mexico, para Ell manejo de trait
c. entre los d,s vaise@. os m
tIv 5 o" estos: L S F-rrocarri-
e. Nacionalr> d" Mexiro on pr
ietarios del Dnente Y d. Ia linet
hast Is Ciudsd DE- Mexico. Los
'onstituHo al;sta. han confiscado
ana part + dicha Inca y segu'
SabemoS a estan opera do con
nu. St'o equip" ferrocaI rilero lin
r n iirn : rinRur S curutas ,it
clio nj paghrnus renta alguna.
va uStedps comprendrran que es
impossible que esta Compania per
mlta el uso del puente para que
Sc r. nude pOr e. ell trafco a los
temas punt"S Y lineas de cue es
propietaria, Y de los que legal
mente han tornado possession los
cOn~IiruciOnaliet2S.
'Respstuo-amente suplico a US
ted mis- excuses"
La comisi6n cue sc dirigi6 al
Senior Brown tuvo que reconocer
la justicia que lie asiste al no ac-
ceder a gus suplica5 y ha dejado
las cosas en- tai eStado, hasta que
los constitucionaIiStas puedan
arreglar esa difcultad.
Nosotros vemOs en- perspective
una fuerte reclamation de la Com
pania, que cuenta con muchos &C
ciOnistas americanos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-02
Analogous.

FL case de Nicaragua tiene IN
gran parecido con elnuestro. Pa
ca hacer una seria competencia
al Canal de Panama, tenemos e!
Ferrocarril del Istmo de Tehuan-
tepec yhasta Ia perspective de
IN canal, para 10 que unicamente
sc ~necesitan aIgunos millones de
pesos.
La bandera americana fIota ha-
ce tempo en- V~eracruz y "AdoI-
fos Diaz" no nos faItan en- Ne
Xico.
Creemos que no sera dificil 2
nuestros lectores hacer IN para.
IeIo mas extenso y met6dico so
bre la 'situaci6n Nicaragua" Y IL
"situaci6n Mexico Que hoy por
hoy, tienen I'm admirable parcel
do.
Pero como Adolfo Diaz en- Mica
ragua, Ia mayor parte de los lea
ders reYoIucionarIos parecen de-
scar cue los Estados Unidos der
a Mexico lecciones practicas Ge
iemocyUcjG estilo Cuba libre"y
no. Sc paran en- pintas para con
Seguirlo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-07-02
Ell Ministro TngIes aeon
SeIa d sus paisanos cue
salean.

e. Ministro Britanico, Sir Leo
mel Garden, ha craido un deber
de SUI parte a~c0nsejar q los subdi-
tOS ingleses RESIDENCES en- la Ca
pital, que salgan de ella inmedia-
tamente, particularmente las mu-
jeres y los nin0s.
Ell Ministro dijo Ell lunesque no
trataba de atemorizar q los MEM
bros de Ia colonia inglesa. sino de
aconseiar!es Ia convenience de
que Sc al"jen de Ia ciudad en- Wis.
Ia de los SiNiestrcs rumores cue
en- ella cir1uian y cuyo cumpli-
miento pareca inmineate.
Sc sabe en- Ia Legation Inglesa
que como ochocie1tos sGbditcs
brit&nicos permaHeccn en- la ca
pital y esta procuranGo Ell Lii
nistro Quc ell mayor nGmero de
e!los tirmen IN convenio para sa-
lir de Ia ciuGad y para que pue-
dan obtener de! Gobic.no MeXf-
cano un tren especial que los con-
Iuzca a Puerto Mexico. yuma ez
ALI cOnssguir IN barco cue los
lleve a Jamaica, donde podran
permanccer hasta cue pase Ia cri
sis que esta amcnazando a la ca
pital.
Los ingIeses cue carezcan d.
los fondcs n~ecesarios para ell via
je seran proyistos de clos por Ia
Lsgaci6n, que Sc los facilitara en-
calidad de pr@stamo.