davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-23
SHOPMEN TO PLAY
ON ROAD RACE DAY

The d. 4 Il. G. shop baseball team
viii In all probability be the OPP
ponents Of the Glenwood Springs
crew Of bali tossers on Road Race
day August this year
The two teams have met so far
this year only once, when the locals
came out on top OF the heap and the
Glenwood boys are tlirsting for re-
venge. A large crowd always goes
from here to the Spa on Road Race
day and a large crowd should be
present.
So far no game has been scheduled
for the coming Sunday but II Cameo
can be secured they viii play in this
city. Games are hanging fire with
q number Of western slope teams and
will be booked soon
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-23
[By Associated Press. /

washington, ID. G., July 23.-
Carranza's errand to Tampico, it
was said was to adjust the differ
ences between the constiutlonalists
and oil producers and the merchants
over the local financial system.
1t is said that the constitutionalists
insist that the taxes on imports be
paid in gold, while they will compel
merchants to accept revolutionary
money in payment for supplies.
Treasury agents along the Rio
Grande We're ordered today to take
extraordinary precautions against
the smuggling OF war munitions
across the border.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-23
HIhDUS QUIT VANCOUVER

Vancouver, b. c.. July 2S.-The
steamer -Maru left harbor
today for Oriental waters with $50
liindus on board who have resisted
deportation for three months. The
Hindus made no demonstration as
the steamer was conveyed out of the
harbor by the cruiser Rainbow.
The government shipment will be
more than 10000 and are provision
ing the komagata for a return voy-
age.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-23
SELLEW COMING

f. II. sellew. for the past few
years chief engineer of the Yuma.
Arizona, U. $ Il s project and at
the present time CHIEF engineer Of
the corps Of men who are surveying
the Colorado and tributary rivers
with view 70 establishing gi-
gantic reservoir system, will arrive
I'm this city tonight on No. and
while here go thoroughly over the
work which has been accomplished
X. NJ. Priest. the engineer in
charge OF this work has been In the
city several days waiting for him to
arrive. lie comes here from Green
River whore the second corps Of sur
yeyors are at work.
Mr.. Priests party are at present
on the Little Dolores. II seems prob
able that one reservoir site will be
located there While Mr.. Sellew is
here more definite plans will be
made They expect to leave in a
day or two for the Paradox.
The county received n car OF cor
rugated iron culverts today to be
used in road work.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-23
FIVE STRIKERS KILLED
[By Associated Press

81. Petersburg, July 23.-At least
five striking workmen We're killed
and eight seriously wounded while
fighting in the streets OF this, city
last night. The fight was between
strikers and Cossacks. Three police
officials are known to be severely in
iured. The figures are given out by
the officials but il is understood the
casualties among the strikers are
much heavier. The official returns
give the number Of men that quit
work in this city at 10000.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-23

Phil Exler, McCarys crack horse
shoer, has returned from his yaca-
tion and has more OF that good
horseshoeing left than ever before,
7-lG-tf
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-23
IBy Assoclated Press l

Aboard Carranza's Special Train.
En- Route to Tampico, Via Laredo.
Tex" July 23.-Carranza was given
nm enthusiastic welcome in towns
along the line from Monterey to Vie
toria today. He will remain In Tam
pigo Two days and then return To
saltillo, where he expects to receive
CarbaJal delegates,
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-23
IBy AssocIated Pres. /

Albuquerque, ~ NJ, July 23.-El
Fego Baca announced today that IT
mad planned to institute in the Unit
ed states district court Monday. Ia
beas corpus proceeding on behalf OF
General lnez Salazar, held in the
gunrd house AT Fort Wiugate.
Baca declared that Salazar was not
engaged in any proposal for a count
CT revolution in Mexico.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-23

CRYSTAL |
| TONIGHT !
"THE RIGHT OF Way
A Vitagraph feature in
two parts. featuring Van Y
Dyke Brook and Leo
Delany.
"THE FABLE OF THE
BRASH DRUMMER"
A roaring Essanay comedy.
FRIDAY
THE CHANGING"
An extra thrilling two-reel
Lub.n. featuring Carl Met
calfe.
"ON THE STEPS"
An Edison Comedy.
THE MODERN SAMPSON"
a scream Of an Edison
comedy
SATURDAY
Laugh day. Our old favor ~
It's Funny John Bunny and
Winsome Flora Finch In a
screaming funny comedy In
two reels.
"FATHERS FILTRATION
"a JONAH"
Another 1000 feet OF Bio
graph laughter.
II you enjoy good clean
comedy see this program
It's rich This coming Sat
urday and Sunday lafter-
noon and evening" will be
our big days.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
AND EVENING
We Present
kATHLNN WILLIAMS
own play
THE LEOPARD'S
FOUNDING"
Written, directed and acted
by
"kATHLYN" HERSELF
In Two Remarkable Reels.
Kathlyn Williams genius is
not confined to acting. She
takes rank today with the
leading scenario writer's and
motion picture producers OF
the world In
1.-THE IlEOPARD'S
FOUNDING"
she has produced n play
that in Jungle dangers and
tense dramatic climaxes ri
walls the most thrilling
scenes In the entire
ADVENTURES OF
kATHLYN SERIES"
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-23
/, W. W, TROUBLE NEAR END
IRv AssncIn1ed presn l

all mines In Belmont county manned
today by bumpers and engineers,
Sheriff Anderson believed that the
troubles laid ut the door of the In
dustrial Workers OF the World and
ngitators were nearing the end
There was no indication that the
miners and operators would agree on
a working scale for the men affected
by the strike
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-23
CARRAhzA WILL PUNISH
LContlnned from page ~

here are puzzled today by the an
ruuncement that General villa vita
his VIE and friends left Chihuahua
for visit to his wife's people IN
Guerrero. 1t had been expected that
villa would leave Chihuahua today
for AgCas Calintes with three briga-
dier troops to Join the constitutions
aust forces for entering Mexico
city.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-23
A FINAL CLEANUP SALE
OF W0MEN'S COATS,
SUITS AND DRESSES
The Most Extraordinary Bargain
Opportunity Of the Season.

The Most Extraordinary Bargain
Opportunity Of the Season.
tSee Main Street Display Windows.)
ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY TWO
Garments in Our Group offered at a
mere FRACTION OF their real value.
The most sweeping reductions on
beautiful new Wash Dresses, silk
Dresses for street, afternoon and eve
ming wear. and late spring models in
Suits and Coats The garments that
comprise this wonderful bargain lot
are listed below. Look the list over
decide what you would like, then
come down and get It before some
one beats you to 1t.
/ . silk Dresses that were $50. 90
= silk dresses that, were a1.50
/ = silk Dresses that We're $500
: silk Dresses that were 21.5O
II silk Dresses that were a0.0O
J u silk Dresses that were 1900
q Wool Challies Dresses were 1900
. White Serge Dresses were 1000
> Suits that were. ........ 5000
81 Suits that were. .,....... $500
q Suits that were .......... o2.5O
Suits that were. ........ 1000
~ Summer Wash Dresses were 1880
81 Summer Wash Dresses were 1900
% Summer Wash Dresses were Ia. 30
10 Summer Wash Dresses were 1900
Spring Goats were. ..... 25.oo
Spring Coats were. .., 22.5O
II Spring Goats were ..... 1000
ALL NOW
$3.50
M. J. FRANTZ
/ Where Fashion Reigns"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-01-15

from st. Joseph. Grundman states
that they were travelling at rate not
to exceed rs miles per hour.
els the car much damaged ?" he
was asked.
might as we'll throw it away" he
said. Grundman said it was a REQ
five-passenger car and they were in
the front seat. He said that the car
went into the ploughed field at the
left side of the road and turned over.
Both boys were rendered uncon-
scious. A few moments later Grund-
man became conscious He was pin
ned under the car and Otto was near
it. Grundman got up and walked to
the fairfield place a little over a
block away and asked for help. Men
went back to the place and picked
Otto up and brought him to the house.
He was unconscious at late hour this
afternoon.
Otto died shortly after 8 o'clock.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-01-15
LOOK HERE FOR IT
Many Sank Centre Reader Will be
Interested.

When people read about the cures
made by a medicine endorsed from
far away, is it surprising that they
wonder if the statements are true?
But when they read of cases right
here at home, positive proof is with
in their reach, for close investigation
is an easy matter. Read Sank Centre
endorsement of Doan's Kidney Pills.
Allan Vessey, retired farmer, Birch
St., Sank Centre, Mimi, says:
81 have used Doan's Kidney Pills
at different times and have al
ways found them to be just as re-
presented. Doan's Kidney Pills
have always brought me fine re-
lief from backache and kidney
weakness"
Mr.. Vessey is only one of the many
Sank Centre people who have CRATE
fully endorsed Doan's Kidney Pills.
If your back aches-if your kidneys
bother you, don't simply ask for kid
ney remedy-ask distinctly for Doan's
Kidney Pills, the same that Mr.. Yes
sey had-the remedy backed by home
testimony. soc al stores. Foster
Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
when Your Back is Lame-Remem-
Der the Name.1 adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-01-15
AUTO TURNS TURTLE
st. Cloud Young Man Killed and An.
other Seriously Injured Wednes-
day Afternoon.

One man may die and another is
painfully injured as the result of an
automobile accident near Little Sank
river, shortly otter 2 o'clock this af-
ternoon, says Wednesday evening"
st. Cloud Times. Vincent Otto, aged
about Is, an employee Of the DIR. Estey
veterinary hospital, is still unconsc-
ious, and Paul Grundman, the other
young man in the car is suffering with
painful injuries about the head and
body. Grundman is somewhat shaken
up but his hurts are nothing of a SER
ious nature.
II cannot explain it," said Grund-
man to Times representative, some
time after the accident. 81 do not
know how it happened, for was not
aware that we were in danger"
Grundman's impression is that
they were going across a small strip
of ice when the car skidded and turn
ed completely over. The accident
happened just beyond the bridge, the
young men being on their return
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-01-15
SAUk CENTRE HAS
SMALL fire Loss
Continued from first page

few words to you in Connection with my
report and will make it brief. The re-
port shows very small loss consider
ing the number of calls. It speaks
well for the prompt action of the de-
partment, it shows their work has
been done quickly and with good
judgment. With your work no one can
complain.
It is remarkable that so many of
us made up of different temperament
and ideas on many other things, can
work together year in and year out
with so little friction. Our work so
far has been a success and this is all
we can ask.
I am sorry cannot say what I said
a year ago, that we had passed thru
another year without a death in our
department The Grim Reaper of
death within the last few days has
entered our ranks and taken from us
one of our members, beloved brother
and neighbor, viz: Arthur Lyman,
Brother Lyman although young in our
service was man of noble qualities,
fearless, attentive and dependable at
all times, but we bow our heads in
submission to the Great Ruler of the
universe, who knoweth all things and
doeth all things well. One by one we
are going, one by one we will go, let
us live like men, be men, be manly in
all our deeds and actions.
For thirty years I have stood side
by side with some Of you in this work
and why? Why do we leave our
homes, our beds, at the dead of night
at any and all times, in storm or under
any and all circumstances or condi-
tons without any complaint? The
answer is, we are filled with a sense
of duty, a charitable and giving
spirit, which is manliness. Let us try
and we will surely do as well in the
future as we have in the past. If
SO vi dIiu GCli IlOW HULL L
think there is in you I would have to
go back and write a book, but it is
not necessary, the public know what
you have done and are watching your
daily actions and hear no complaints.
l will close my remarks, thanking
you one and all for the aid and kind
treatment extended to me in the past
year as well as all other years that /
have been your Chief. l also wish to
thank our City Mayor and City Coun-
Gil for their aid and cooperation in
all things for the good of this depart
ment, and thank our City Fire War
den and Police force for their willing
ness to assist us in times of need. We
thank the general pubic for the sup
port given us at all times.
Fraternal'y yours,
GEO. FISH, Chief.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-01-15
BRIGHT Lad CALLED HOME
Death Claims Reuben, Is Year Old
Son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Coop
er, Pioneer Residents.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. H.
Cooper, of Ashley township was cast
into deepest gloom at eight o'clock a.
M, Thursday, Jan. 8, 1914, when their
third youngest child, Reuben, passed
into the eternal arms of Love at the
age of Is years, five months and 10
days, after an illness Of but one week,
death being due to septic peritonitis.
Charles Reuben Cooper was born
July 20, 1898 in Ashley township
where he attended the district school
until about two years ago when he
went to live with his sister Mrs. G. w.
Clark of Willard, so that he might at
tend the high school there. He spent
the holidays and vacations on the
farm.
+. "Ruby" as he was familiarity known
was a favorite among his schoolmates
as we'll as among the old and young.
To know him was to love him. He was
agent for several papers and never
had any trouble disposing of his lit
erature for he was unusually jov-
ial, bright, active boy of most win
some manners and studious frame Of
mind, always alert to his opportuni-
ties.
The funeral, one of the largest
ever held in this vicinity, took place
at the family home Saturday at 1890
a. M, Rev. R. w. Duel, pastor of the
Methodist church of Sank Centre, Off
eating. A choir consisting of Mes
danes ]. Cook, Bert Hall, Fl. w. Bish-
op, and Mr.. H. w. Bishop Of Westport,
rendered pathetically Sometime Well
Understand" "My Father Knows" and
well Never Say Good Bye" Inter-
ment was made in Greenwood ceme-
terry, Sank Centre. The palbearers
were Robert Lee, Howard Higley,
Irwin Rust, Fay Neal, Elias Kellerman
and Russell McBroom, being school
mates of the deceased
Those of the immediate family left
to mourn for their beloved one are his
parents, three sisters, Mrs. Roy L.
Smith of Delta, COL; Mrs. C. w. Clark
of Willard; Miss Bernice Cooper, and
one brother, Fred Cooper. The fam
lily are one of the oldest in this Sec
ton, and have the sympathy of
the entire community in their bereave-
ment, as was manifest by the abuno-
ance of beautiful floral offerings con-
tributed.
Come to my bosom,
Love wipes your tears all away
And will lift the shade of gloom.
And for you make radiant room
Midst the glories of one endless day"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-01-15
A Card.

Friends and Neighbors: Through
the columns of the Sank Centre Her
aid we wish to express our sincere ap-
probation for the acts of sympathy
and innumerable acts of kindness you
extended us during the sickness, death
and burial of our beloved son and bro
Their.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Cooper
and Family.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-01-15
A MUSICAL TREAT
Karl Scheurer Trio Please Large Au-
dience at Opera House Tues
day Evening.

The second number of the series Of
entertainments given under the aus
pices Of the Sank Centre CONNER
cial Club at the Grand Opera House
Tuesday evening proved as high-class
as the opening number, DR.. Vincent.
Every member Of the Karl Scheur-
er Trio is an artist in his or her chos-
en- line of work. Mr.. Scheurer is the
second concertmaster Of the famous
Symphony orchestra of Minneapolis.
Much was expected of him and he did
not disappoint. The Herald editor
does not pose as musical critic, but
it appears to us that his "Adria" play
ed on the &c" string only was his
most difficult rendition. The ever
popular "Humereske" played by all
artists on the violin and cello was rem
dered by Mr.. Scheurer in a manner
that pleased his audience immensely.
He is a gentleman of most pleasing
appearance and affable manners and
made many friends during his stay
in the city.
Madam Meta Fust-Schuman the So
prano has a beautiful voice under per-
feet control. She was suffering from
a severe cold and the poor acoustics
of the hall made it still more difficult
to do herself justice.
Mrs. Karl Johnson Scheurer the ac-
companist very materially aided in
making the concert a success.
Each and every number on the pro-
gram was round'y applauded and Mr..
Scheurer and Madam Fust-Schuman
were very generous in responding to
encores.
It may be of interest to Herald
readers to know that Mrs. Scheurer
is Glenwood girl, and has a number
of old friends residing in this city.
She first started her musical instruc-
lions with sister Of Mrs. w. O. P,
Hilsdale. 80,
The following is the program rem
dered:
Romance .SvenSden
Mr.. Karl Scheurer.
Leteti Signor "From the HUI
genotts" .........Me yerbeer
Madame Meta Fust-Schuman.
Adria ...................S. Bach.
On the G string only.
Conzonetta ...........A d'Ambrosio
Gavotte ...........F FIR. Cos. Gossec.
Mr.. Carl Scheurer.
Intermission
Melodie .............T schaik0wsky
Minuet .e............... Mozart
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-01-15

FOR SALE-Quarter sawed oak goi-
den finished Library Table and two
leathered upholstered Rockers, practi-
cally new.-Inquire at the Herald.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-01-15

Wanted, to Buy-Two good work
mares. Theo. Hillstrom, Sebeka, Min
nesota. adv 2t-pd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-01-15
Mr.. Karl Scheurer.

Mr.. Karl Scheurer.
"Now Sleeps the Crimson Petal"
................ Roger Quilter.
"The Sea Garden" ............
C. O'Conner Morris.
"The Chrysanthemum" M. T. Salter.
Madame Meta Fust-Schuman.
aumereske ................D vorak.
Liebesfreud .Kriesler.
Mr.. Karl Scheurer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-13
FASHION AT A GLANCE
en- MAYeELlE MoRTIMER.


The new silhouette shows hips
Just as women have succeeded IN
eliminating Their Dame Fashion says
they must have them.
The skirt. While showing signs OF
gaining IN width. is still narrow at the
bottom. Bouffant hip draperies. hustle
and panier effects represent the most
important changes
Both dress add sepafate waists are
extremely TRANSPARENT, much bloused
and easy ftuns We will be apt to
hear much grumbling on the transpar.
ent waist this summer, as we did over
the slit transparent skirt OF last-ye
Sleeves still cling to kmona shape.
and on coats and separate waists the
"set In" raglan sleeve will be much
worn. II Is said that after March Is
over IS per cent % the sleeves will be
short
Neck finishes are all low In front
and many are also low In the back.
Those who can n ear them will be seen
In the Medici and other outstanding
neck frillss
Coats will have the bottom OF their
skirts much extended. The flare az
the hips is shown on all the new
wraps.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-13
By NlxoLA eREELEY.smIrH.

BY NINOLA GREELEY SIN ! n.
Are you jealous OF your husband?
If so. keep up the good work II not
get busy right away and coax the
green-eyed monster into your home.
Feed him lump Of sugar or a chunk
Of raw meat IL doesn't matter what.
so long as you keep him hanging
around the house For jealousy IS
the faithful hound Of love and should
be as unshakable as Fido, the wolf
at the door. is for most OF us most Of
the time.
Frances Starr, now twinkllng in
THE Secret a play which pictures
the havoc wrought by a wife's jeal
ousy in her own life and In the lives
OF others, entertains these opinions,
"A little jealousy is an excellent
ME the other day. 1T Is the. spice of
domesticity, don't you think so?"
IF il Is, more power teit," | an
swered, for one Of the things that
every woman knows and doesn't tell
her husband is that unmitigated do
mesticity Is about as spicy as boiled
dinner"
"A little jealousy Is an excellent
thing" she reiterated Moreover,
men expect it OF us. don't think
there is anything a man enjoys more
than a jealous scene made by his
wife. unless it Is a jealous rage into
which he has worked himself A good
wife should provide her husband with
both sensations. Jealousy is 10 mar
riage what competition IS 10 trade or
was until the trusts did away with
competition"
"Rut, after all isn't marriage itself
a sort OF heart-trust which, from its
very nature as a monopoly. shuts out
competition ?" ! interrupted.
Actual competition, yes Miss
Starr replied, but not the appearance
OF II. am very sorry for the Wife
who doesn't know enough to be ieal-
Gus OF her husb7nd or at least to pre-
tend TO b.. and | admit II must be
difficult sometimes to be jealous OF a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-13
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

The Burns club viii give a dancing
party, Friday evening, IN Dufheld hall
A meeting OF 81 Peter Glaver Aid
society Will, be held IN 81 Mary par
ish hall, Friday evening.
90
Detroit Bann n hive. No. 2. l.. o, 4.
NJ o. r. W, viii give a card and
dancing party, Monday evening. Feb.
l6. in the hall Al No. 80 Michigan-aye.
ID
The Junior auxiliary OF ST. Pauls
cathedral will present The Little PHI.
grim and the Book Beloved" Friday
evening. in the auditorium OF the ca
thedral house
The annual 81 Valentine ball OF
Oriental lodge. No 2iO, f. & A. NJ.
will take place Friday evening. In
the Masonic ter pie
%
a Scotch concert will be given FRI
day evening, In Emmanuel Presybte-
ran church. under the auspices OF the
womans association The program
will be given nv Miss Margaret
Mearns and the Elite quartet.
o
A valentine dancing party Will be
given Friday evening. I'm Strasburg
academy by the Alpha Iota sorority.
The proceeds from the party will Do
equally divided between Detroit cha
tiles and a fund in connection with
University OF Michigan scholarship.
Miss Katherine Breitmeyer Is general
chairman OF the ball committee.
10
Or. Weston A Price. OF Cleveland
will speak before the Wayne County
Medical society. Monday evening Inc
members Of the First District Dentai
society are invite, 10 attend the meet
ing which will b. held in the society 5
home. No. 33 Highst. east
%
Members o. IN, Church OF Tomor-
row. of the Jefrerson-ave. Presbyterian
church, will give a play, THE Temple
of Fame" Friday evening, In the audi-
forum of NewberTy Memorial chapel.
About 40 young PEOPLE will take part
in the play, which includes music.
tableaux and special features OF a
comedy nature.
o
The Iincoln's birthday party given
Thursday evening, by the Ladies West
Warren association, In the home OF
f. Z. Brlnkmau. No. 1910 West Grand
blvd, was a grea, success The house
was prettily decorated with flags and
autumn leaves Albert f.. Sherman
gave an address on Lincoln" and
there were musical numbers by Miss
Myrtle Miller, Miss Myers, Miss Brink
man. and Miss Fuller.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-13

All underground miners in Ontario
now have the eighthour day.
Los angeles county, California, now
has a Ngally constituted officer known
as public defender"-said TO be the
only one in the world. II is the duty
OF the public defender to work as deli
gently in the defense OF any accused
person as the district attorney does In
HIS prosecution
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-13

Every woman must have az least one
cretonne or printed linen wrap 20 wear
with her wash dresses this summer.
More and more ale American women
getting away from the custom OF go
ing without a wrap OF some kind on
the street, no matter how hot the
weather proves.