davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-13
MARTIAL LAW DECLARED
IN SOUTH AFRICAN
PROVINCE
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.)

CAPETOWN, S, A., Oct 13.-It is Of
ficially announced here that the COM
mand under Colonel Maritz in this.
northwest Cape provinces has rebeTEeH
Martial law has been proclaimed and
the closest guard is being maintained
A speedy settlement of the trouble rs
anticipated by the British authorities
here
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-13
ring. Runs 0, Hits 0, Errors 0.
q. Second Inning

PHILADELPHIA to Schmidt
retired McInnes; Walsh smashed out a
double to center field; Barry was out,
Maranville to Schmidt; Schang missed
three and the side was out. Runs O.,
Hits 1, Errors 0.
BOSTON-Whitted was easy for Old
ring; Schmidt hit one that Shawkey
and McInnes turned into a put-out
Gowdy walked, but was forced at sec
ond by Maranville, Barry and Collins
Errors 0.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-13
BOSTON BRAVES WIN 3 TO |.
BABY RUDOLPH THE HERO
BOSTON WORLDS CHAMPS

FENWAY PARK, Boston, Oct. 13.-
The Braves are the Wolds Champions.
By winning today's game from the
Philadelphia Athletics, to 1, George
Stallings' boys shattered all precedent
and won the worlds championship by
taking four straight games. Boston IS
baseball mad and Baby Rudolph AMI
his teammates can have anything from
president of Harvard on down. Hank
Gowdy will probably be the democratic
nominee for mayor and Evers has been
offered a position as principal of the
city schools.
But for that game today:
Rudolph was there. His team mates
were there. And Connie Mack's erst-
while champs were lacking Forty
thousand bean-eating highbrows who
supposedly pay taxes in the Classic
City, saw the baby pitcher and his side
partners pin it on the hefty 100000 in
field and Connie Mack's brag bunch.
The game was a pretty affair until
Ao a+o VI fIo
guns off. Up to that frame, Shawkey,
who was sent in at the last moment in
place of the veteran Bender, had man
aged to hold the Braves to one hit and
no runs. Then Johnnie Evers got busy
A walk, a sacrifice and a scratch hit
landed him on third. Then the old
veteran flashed the hit-and-run to
Schmidt and Johnnie capered home
while the Mackmen looked on in
amazement.
Philadelphia managed to push one
run across III her Hall Ol lHS ultu.
Barry singled and went to second when
Schang sacrificed, and scored when
Shawkey doubled. This ended their
scoring. Time and again the Mack
men got men on the bases, but each
time the little pitcher on whom George
Stallings pinned his faith tightened
and famed the next batter Two runs
which ended the scoring of the game
and cinched the result were added in
the fifth by Boston. With two out, Ru-
dolph singled and went to third when
Moran doubled, scoring with Moran
when Evers singled to left field. This
brace of runs won the game and made
the Braves the worlds champs for
1914.
The Game in Detail.
Here is an account of the, game, play
by play: 3Qii3SUts
First Inning.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. was out,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-13
Third Inning

PHILADELPHIA A-Shawkey famed;
Deal to Schmidt retired Murphy; Old
ring singled to left, but committed sui
eide when he attempted to steal on
Gowdy. Maranville handled the ball
and made the put-out. Runs 0, Hits l,
Errors 0.
BOSTON-Deal opened the inning
with fly to Oldring; Rudolph was
an easy infield out, Barry to McInnes;
Moran followed suit, and the third
was over. Runs 0, Hits 0, Errors 0.
Fourth Inning
PHILADELPHIA - Collins started
with an infield out, Evers to Schmidt.
Then Philadelphia began to threaten.
Baker singled, and when McInnes pol
ed out another bingle the home-run lad
tripped to third. Connolly, who felded
.McInnes' single, threw to Deal, who
shot the ball to Evers at second and
McInnes, who had attempted to stretch
it, was caught a mile. With Baker on
third, Walsh famed. Runs 0, Hits 2,
Errors 0.
BOSTON-Evers started things by
surveying four wide ones; Connolly
advanced him with an infield out. A
scratch single produced by Whitted
sent the veteran to third and a hit
and run play engineered by Schmidt
and Evers scored the Chicago lad.
Gowdy hit hot line drive that Shawky
knocked down and threw to McInnes
in time to catch the Boston youngster
Runs 1, Hits l, Errors 0.
Fifth Inning.
PHILADELPHIA - Barry singled
and went to second when Schang sac
rificed, Evers to Schmidt; Shawkey
doubled, scoring Barry. Murphy was
an infeld out, Shawkey going to third
on the play. Oldring took three health
les and sat down. Runs 1, Hits 2, Err
rors O.
BOSTON-Maranville was infeld
out; Barry to McInnes; Deal was re-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-13
%<%
THE WEATHER \

: For Americus and Vicirity-- =
: Probably fair. n =
\ y \ = y y = = y y
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-13
The Game in Detail.
First Inning.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. was out,
Fvers to Schmidt; Oldring fouled and
~ .. -
Hank Gowdy smothered it; Collins sin
oled hut Home Run Baker was unable
70 score him, Whitted gathering his
fv in with ease. Runs 0, Hits 0, Err
rors 0.
BOsTON-Moran was out Baker to
McInnes; Evers was retired by the
same route; Connolly flied to Old
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-12-10
IN HIS DECISION
A Little Reflection VIII Show That the
Cadi Properly Solved Ee5ecC
Problem.

Two Arabs stopped at an oasis to
have luncheon; one had three dates
and the other had five which they
wer. to eat together. Presently a
stranger came up, and asked permits.
sion to share their meal, which they
cheerfully granted. After all had
eaten tho stranger thanked them for
the food they had given him, left eight
ducats and rode away
The Arab who had tho three dates
said, Here are eight ducats for eight
dates-one ducat for each date. there
fore three ducats are mine But the
other Arab argued differently, aud con-
tended that he should have seven du'
cats and the first man one. The case
was referred to the cadi Of the nearest
town, who upheld the second mans
contention This Is the way X
reached his decision:
The three men divided eight datepi
there were two and twothirds FOR
each, or eight thirds The first Arab
had three dates, SO he contributed
nlne-thirds to the whole. but he ate
aight-thlrds himself. 80 he gave only
one third OF date TO the stranger.
Tho sacnud Arab contributed hVe
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-12-10
Notes From. Denmark.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Cisley of Whitelaw
were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. John BRACE
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, j. Miller and family
left last week for Chicago where they
will sperd some time visiting relatives.
Mrs. Terrence Bradley and daughter
Catherine, Mr.. and Mrs. Vic Bradel
and daughter Miola and Mrs. ID. Bradel
and daughter Marie were guests of Mr.,
and Mrs. M. j. Heiser Sunday.
Mrs John Johnson and Mrs. Via Beaver
OF Green Bay arrived at the Bradel
residence Monday where they will re-
main for an extended visit.
Mrs. Peter DINNER passed away at
st. Eincents hospital in Green Bay on
Thus ay after an illness of but a few
days duration. Mrs. DINNER was -
years Of age and is survived by her hus-
band, her mother and father and sever
al sisters and brothers, Mrs. Art John
son and Mrs John Suchomel of this
place being sisters.
The burial took place at Green Bay
on Saturday.
The Ladies Of the Protestant Aid.So-
ciety will hold Home Baking Sale at
kriwanek's store on Saturday Dec. II
Anyone enjoying good lunch should
endeavor TO be present as the ladies of
this place have reputation of being
first class cooks.
News was received here Sunday NOR
ming Of the.death of Mrs. Souka Of
Casco. Death came as result of a
lingering Illness of several months du-
ration Decedent is survived by large
family OF sons and daughters, Emil
Souka OF Cooperstown being son.
Her Husband preceded her to the
Great Beyond several years ago, being
IA victim of falling tree while at work
cutting wood.
The funeral of Mrs. Souka took place
Wednesday from the Catholic church
at Casco, of which she ives "A faithful
member
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-12-10
TO SHOW VALUE OF BIRDS
Census About to Be Taken by the
United States Expected to
Accomplish Much,

A census Of birds in the United
States Is about to be taken by the de-
partment of agriculture with the CO..
operation OF bird lovers throughout the
country.
The object Is to determine how
many birds Of particular species breed
within definite areas. 1t Is thought
that, by a comparison of census fig
ures with others already available It
Will be possible to ascertain whether
the present state and federal laws are
effective and whether game and In
sectiyorous birds are increasing or
diminishing In umbers.
The department estimates that farm
ers In the country lose a billion dol-
lars every year through insect ravages.
A vast deal OF this could be saved IL
birds were given chance to live and
work.
Nature has been, from the begin
ming, a crusader for bird conservation.
The number OF insects has been linz
tied by birds ano the number OF birds
by their food supply. When men
break In upon this wise arrangement
danger and trouble ensua
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-12-10
Notes From Collins.

Mrs. John Mates celebrated her
birthday. Last Saturday evening
All kinds of games were played and at
midnight supper was served and all
had good time.
Mr.. Louis Schroeder, ST., celebrated
his birthday last Saturday evening
All his friends came to surprise him and
help him celebrate his birthday. Gard
games we're played and all that were
present had good time.
Mr.. and Mrs Damn celebrated their
silver wedding last Monday evening.
All the relatives and friends were pres
ent. The evening was spent in playing
cards, enjoying music and dancing, and
drinking lager beer. They all stayed
Till a late hour and as they departed
they expressed the wish that Mr.. and
Mrs. Damn would live to celebrate
their golden wedding.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-12-10
Notes From Cato.

Mr.. John Morgan of Wausau is visit
ing relatives at Cato.
Mr.. Jos. Kehlenhofer of Greenleaf is
spending few days, with relatives and
friends here.
VIM. L. Miller who has been serious
" i'll for some time is still confined to
his bed,
Geo. Meyer had the misfortune to
ia and sprain his right wrist. The
injured member is getting along nice
ly.
The Quarry Riverside Telephone Co.
held their annual meeting at Union
Hall last Saturday. VIM. Wiegert
was reelected President, Ernest Hack
er was elected Vice Pres. 10 succeed ID.
Morgan. John Rappel was made di-
rector in place OF John Pritzl. Alfred
Alison was given the office OF secretary
TO succeed himself. The meeting was
poorly attended.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-12-10
Girl Moved BY Crane,

When the king and queen were max.
ing a tour of the Beardmore works, at
rarkhead, Glasgow, a l20-ton crano
began 20 move from the opposite end
Of the workshop. Great was the as
constituent of their majestes to find
that, Instead of the usual huge gun. a
pretty girl carrying bouquet, was
the burden Of the crane.
She stepped off the plate at the feet
OF the queen, and with a Gov 'tesy,
asked her majesty to accept the flow
ers from the workmen, with love and
their thanks, for coming to Parkhead.
The queen was delighted beyond meas
ure.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-12-10
Notes From Liberty.

Miss Elsie '3chuel was a Manjtowoc
visitor last THURSDAY
Betsey Weerts, a students at the
Manitowoc uigh School spent the
week end with herparent..
Clarence Gi,ber,son returned from
Milwaukee last Saturday where he
visited with relatives and friends.
Miss Clara Jonas, our teacher. spent
the week end al Manitowoc.
Mrs. Herman Thiel Who underwent
an operation last Saturday Is 10 crit
ical condition. However, let US hope
Tor her speedy recovery
Owing to the incIemenl weather we
have been having the residents Of Ford
Avenue have not been using az much
gasoline as heretofore. Let Us hope
the roads dry up soon.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-12-10
DANCED IN SURINAM JUNGLE
Explorer Tells Part He Took In Fes.
tiVIties With the Daughter OF
Native Chief.

In iIarper's Magazine Charles w.
Furlong told OF attending dance OF
he native tribes in Surinam, South
Africa, and dancing with the daugh.
ter Of chief.
The cummandant and Mr. Smit
were with me opposite the drummcrs,
where IA Dloeka presented his daugh.
ter, a superb black creature. who. with
TWO other girls. advanced into the
iing, with coy step and posture to-
ward three men, with whom they
danced In pairs, the girls. with Il shy
Mt Of the head and constant NOV,
Ing Of hands, passed and repassed
turning closely about their partners,
but never touching A girl would fol.
low man Of her fancy as he walk
ed from the ring center. then, as he
turned at the edge. whisk away to IA
hum Of laughing approval
Suddenly the dusky form OF the
girl previously presented emerged
tiom the ,hrong with the same coy.
HeBmeric motions OF the hands al.
most touched me, turned like a flash,
and was gone A loud murmur rose
Smit nudged my arm. She likes you
you have got to dance" he whispered
Every explorer knows 1t ID sometimes
as unwise to accept such challenge
as 1t Is sometimes ndIscreet to re
fuse. She advanced again with an
other girl. treasured by safety In
numbers, my strong susceptibilities
TO the rhythm OF music enabled me
to adapt some slight proficiency IN
buckand-wing dancing and to be-
come II moment later an integral part
Of that throbbing throug."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-12-10
Guarding Aaalnst snnhllrn

To prevent sunburn entirely on a
tender skin is almost mpossible Rnt
1t can be greatly lesseued by using a
cream on the face before going out
In the strong sunlight Cover the face
and neck or the neck Is 10 be- OK.
posed With cream. rub It in for 4
few moments then wipo it all OFF. but
not too thoroughly then use d good
face powder When you return usa
the cream and powder again. If yopr
face should become chapped, battle II
with very hot water.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-12-10
SCHUETTE BROS. COMPANY
The Little Things in
Fancy China
For Christmas Giving

Here's where have concentrated energies for your
fit Perhaps fancy China appeals to 1t does most
people. We've neglected nothing a review of tables
must convince you. Everything here, Japanese German
and French ware in plates and delicious little conceis
in the novelty pieces that real gems of China craft
We've prepared forlvey selling in this department. for
shall not be surprised everyone gets gift this year
fancy China it was beautiful nor moderate
in cost as these items prove.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-12-10
enormous Lemana loc Matehss.

The consumption of matches has
reached amazing proportions. Accord
ing to the Lancet. about lS,000,000
gross of boxes are consumed per an.
mum, 63 per cent. Of which were OF the
strike anywhere" aud 81 per cent. Of
the safety variety This IS 2.592,O00,.
coo boxes and more than 5h0,Oo0.O00,.
600 matches. Friction ma taNes were
drst used In 1893
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-12-10
FOB RENT.

Eighty acre farm in town of Maple
Grove. miles N. ". Of Reedsville
and 6 miles N. l.. of Brillion. 30 acres
plowed. - acres seeded; good buildings
and water. Known as the -. NJ. Field.
ing farm. Inquire Of
Robert BUBoLTZ,
ADV. BIT Reedsyille, Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-12-10
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses have
been issued by the county clerk the
last week:
Vim. Rusch, Jr., Of Liberty and Eli
zabeth Haupt Of Manitowoc; Albert
Hnehner of Newton and Emma Schuet-
to OF CenteryiIe,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-12-10
Sense Of Agoofness.

Don't you think your choice OF
words is rather likely to prevent your
thoughts from being understood"
"Of course" replied Prof Deepwell.
When man goes to as much trou.
BILE as do In getting thoughts to-
gether, he doesn't feel like scattering
them around for any and everybody
~ understand"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-12-10
Real Pain.

The most CHASTITY superstition has
often its base la ludicroua fact It
Is like the case Of Jones. Jones'.
said man, tells me that his wood
en- leg panied him horribly last night.
Nonsense! vas the reply How
could his wooden leg pain him?" Ills
wife" explained the man. hit him
over tho head with IT,"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-12-10
SCHUETTE BROS. COMPANY

dates, or flfteen-thirds; he ate eight
thirds himself, and gave seyen-thirds
to the stranger.
so reasoned the cadi, and he gaya
the first Arab one ducat and the sec.
ond seven ducats-Y outh's Compan
ion.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-12-10
Mo One TcId Him.

A man was causht in the yards os
the Premier Motor Manufacturing
company the other day while helping
himself to liberal supply of coal.
His captor, grabbing him by the col
lar, asked; "Who told you to pick up
that coal?' Nobody told me, sir"
replied the man Il just needed it."
Indianapolis News
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-12-10

pute, tneTe rs not
the least doubt
that he was an
out-and.out scala
wag when living.
There was not a
wet eye at his fu'
neral. 1t was
about the most
arid affair with
In the officiating
clergyman's rec
objection. T h g
Widows pocket
handkerchief was
black bordered,
but it was certain
ly not moist, and
it would have
been a wonder II
it had been. She
had been amict
ed with Steffer'
son for II years,
He, the late un'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-12-10
An Impressive Collection of Domestic ard
Imported Dinner Ware
For Christmas Giving
Offered at Very Attractive Prices

From the best potteres of America Germany and France
secured this Christmas collection of dinnerware AS it
IS intended solely for gift purposes it that the
quality quite better than the ordinary and that
the decorations of character enhance the
presentation of any set in stock.
Patterns and shapes all and are carried in open
STOCK which means that orders be filled right from
china bins Offered at great range of extremely
prices.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-12-10
NEWS FROM COUNTY
Notes From ST. Nazianz.

At the meeting which was held SUM-
day, the local court of c. O, F, elected
the following officers for the ensuing
year.
Rev. +. Goerlicle Director
|. Miller Chief Ranger
]. Miller Vice-Chief Ranger
]. Reisterer Past Chief Ranger
A. Schnurr Recording Sec.
M. Rauch Financial Secretary
|. Burkard Treasurer
VIM. Groh Speaker
w. Groh ST. Conductor
j. Miller, Jr. Jr. Conductor
A. Burkard Inside Sentinel
p, Platten Outside Sentinel
A. Schnurr Delegate to the
state convention.
Miss Ella Miller has returned to her
home from Sheboygan where she had
been sewing.
Mr.. Hans Mailman from School Hin
was visiting with Miss Lillian Mailman
Sunday.
Mr.. Gust Torrison was in our burg
Sunday.
Miss Viola Koeck has returned to
her home after visiting with friends at
Manitowoc.
Mrs, j. Miller is visiting with her
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-12-10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
EXTRAORDINARY CASE
BY KENNETH HARRIS.

Admitting, that Stefferson is dead,
for the fact is altogether beyond dis
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-12-10
DO You Know of a Prettier Gift than
Sparkling Cut Glass

tomorrow we present most unusual collection of rich
sparkling cut glass There gift quite acceptable 10
the practical housewife articles this finely exc
Cuted ware.
An extensive variety of designs of exceptionally deep
and accurate cutting presented in this display of vases
bowls sugar and cream sets, bon bon dishes exc All cut
ting is done on finest, lead blown blanks
Prices regulated that liberal purchases may be made
at the smallest cost possible for example:
A special large vase M
is ony.....,....... ...................9 0C
And handsome CandlestckS
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-12-10

At the meeting which was held SUM-
day, the local court of c. O. F. elected
the following officers for the ensuing
wear,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-02-13
UPSET THE QUIET OLD TOWN
Indignant Bees, Loose on Philadelphia
Streets, Made Citizens Forget
Their Dignity.

A winged peril descended on shore
ward bound crowds at the Market
street ferries, Philadelphia, recently,
sending men, women and children
scurrying for safety. Some of them
weren't quick enough, and as a con-
sequence, spent a day nursing, on
various parts of the anatomy, stings
of peeved and indignant bees.
1t happened when a box containing
hive of forty thousand bees fell
from an express wagon at the ferry.
The box, which was consigned to a
man in Swedesboro, N. j., broke as it
fell, and the hive rolled out. Peeved
at the indignities heaped upon them,
two thousand of the bees swarmed
out
The advance guard OF the little
army of stingers attacked street
cleaner. With howl he dropped his
broom and took refuge in saloon.
About the same time the other bees
got busy. Ths crowds Rcattered and
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-02-13

Professor Woods a pleasing faced,
pleading-eyed girl had appeared at his
office to announce that she had pre-
vailed upon Robert Tyler to undergo
the operation.
II have phoned the sheriff" an
nounced the professor, returning to
his seat Il have no doubt that Tyler
will be placed in my charge within
the hour"
oh sir" breathed the girl fervent-
ly, do you think you can cure him?"
81 have made my system a life
study, declared her host, with dig
nifty and assurance
Listen, sir" went on Doris, earn
| estly, Mr. Tyler is not the desperate
criminal the world adjudges him. He
is reckless he is tempted, but he has
been plundered, crushed down, in pow
erty until he believes all mankind his
enemy, but I-ah. yes, l know him.
At heart he is a hero. a martyr"
The professor regarded the soulful
eyes of this fair young pleader curl
ously. There was no mistaking her
sincerity
You are his relative-a sister, per
haps?' he ventured
No, sir, | am-that is, | love him,"
confessed Doris. Thief as he is. un-
der a long sentence, l would marry
him tomorrow were he free. |, like
himself am an orphan, and like him,
| have tasted the bitter dregs of pow
erty. He risked his life to save me
from a burning building. As might |
the highest gentleman in the land, |
secretly, nobly he saw that ] was |
cared for when | was ill., He loves |
me; | know it, but he would refuse
to let me share his disgrace, to be- |
come the wife of convicted thief.
Oh, sir, save him." pleaded the girl
pathetically, bursting into tears. If /
you could do that, we would go away
to some place where We are not
known, and l would slave for him,
to make him once more man among
men"
My poor child" spoke the pro
fessor brokenly, placing trembling
hand upon the bowed golden head,
for your sake / will exhaust all my
science in trying to save this mans
body and soul"
And so the honest enthusiast had
his chance. For week Robert Tyler
lay under his care. The surgical op-
Grafton applied to the Uranium, cur
rent with a vigorous medicinal treat
ment. At the end of ten days the
professor announced that the test had
been completed and Tyler was free
man.
The newspapers were full of the ex-
pertinent. The professor proudly
hoped, and Doris prayed, and that (
rery night the professor discovered