davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-06-22
BAPTISTS SWAMPED

Special To THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, June 22- Dover de-
teated Second Baptist Of Whining
ton here on Saturday % to q The
score by innings R.H.E.
Baptist ,......OO00O200O- 3 s
Dover ...... .13001 11044 x-23 16 8
Evening journal., 1914-06-22
BASEBALL
ALL -WILM. LEAGUE LAWS
Who is going 70 stop Bancroft?

Who is going to stop Bancroft7
Harlan's used Weidel Southern
Lacquer, great friend Of Whitley Lew.
is, but he failed to win.
Mikey Bonner still continues to swat
all comers, and field all pills.
Crouch is to Bancroft what he used
to be TO DUPONT, the mainstay.
vandeysr played in old time form
Saturday.
Hillside fell in the rut again and
Austin, Bancroft's catcher, is back.
ing Big Bill up in fine style.
Parkside being defeated by an Ii
to 3 score at Kirkwood Park is some
thing unusual.
Tommy Dougherty is not manager
any more, but he is still a magnate.
Come up to the Office some Saturday
night.
The Jumps Of the league certainly
know the Jules Bring up a technical
play and y have an hours argument.
Coffin says you might as well let
them hit them hard when they are
determined He says no one would
have stopped the men from over the
tower.
G Smith Of P. r. R, is fielding fast
and if he gets his batting eye he will
be real valuable.
Evening journal., 1914-06-22
RIGHr HANpERs.

IHc NIyUt FfdNUtIs WVIt UVtINTVU IHV
winners by nine targets.
A crack squad was made up TO shoot
az 25 targets from the 20-yard mark
and good scores were made Some Of
the old timers and most expert shooters
like John Minnick Thorpe Martin and
Stanley 1Wchton had to take their hats
Of 20 Harry Cavlon and J.. Z. Calvin.
Tho score in this 20-yard squad was;
" e Calvin Observation-Disclosures. "a
Harry Carbon .................s.. p
Evening journal., 1914-06-22
BEEcHER IN RING AGA1N.
By The Unlted Press.

by Tie IHIltU- TTbNS.
NEW YORK. June - Willie Beech
er, star lightweight OF the east, makes
his bow tonight for the first time since
he defeated Knockout Brown. He will
meet kid Donnelly Of Philadelphia. for
zen rounds at the Olympia 4. c.
Evening journal., 1914-06-22
PEERLESS.
Totals
SCORE IN INNINGS

Woodlawn .. 3 , 0 2 oil
Peerless ....... 900 O030l o. A
Hits Off Young, o; off Collins. Ill;
off Lutz. 3. Earned -Woodlawn.
Is. Two base hits Lang, P. Grant.
Strobel, Glenn. Collins. Three-ba hits
Elliott, Strohcl. Struck out-By
Young, Z; by Collins, a; by Lutz. i.
Left on bases Woodlawn, ,; Peerless
5. Stolen bases A. Mclaughlin. 8 y.
Grant, Elliott Mitchell. Mavhart, 2; p.
Sirant. Scott Glenn Sacrifice hits
Mavhart. Scott Murphy Hit by pitch.
ed hall-Murphv. . Mitchell. Base on
balls OF Young, !; Collins, ,; Lutz. ].
Time Of game-l40 Umpire-Rignev.
Christiana won from Pioneers in a
fast and cleverly played game, 4 to 8.
Christiana is coming back and
say they are still in the fight and
must be considered.
Evening journal., 1914-06-22
SCORE BY INNINGS

SCORE BY INNINGS
Del Hard Fibre 0 OS OOU ~ Ks
Eden A. c. 81 90 90 001 o.
Earned runs-Eden 2, Delaware
Hard Fibre 4. Two-base hits-Lenore.
Thuett. Three-base hits-Lenore, w.
Lux. Home run-A. Smith. Struck
out-A. Smith s, Barry z. Base on
balls-A. Smith, Barry. Time Of
game-1.15. Umpire Knopf.
Woodlawn slammed Peerless rather
hard, score II to 4. P. Grant was heavy
man, getting four hits. The score;
Evening journal., 1914-06-22
CLOSE RACES At GEORGETOWN.

GEORGETOWN. Del, June "a
Close contests marked the matinee
races at Georgetown Saturday after
noon, with one mile in 2.1S la on a
slow dirt track Peter r., a Michi-
gan PAGER owned by DR.. John Will,
stepped an exhibition half in 1.09.
Summaries.
Evening journal., 1914-06-22

es on balls, off o'Donnell 8, off Brown
2; time of game, LAS; umpire. Cough
lin.
Evening journal., 1914-06-22
PIONEERS.
SCORE BY INNINGS

Christiana 81. OO1Ox-4
Pioneers sme . 0 0-3
Hits. off O'Donnell 8. BSbwn 10;
earned runs, Christiana 2, Pioneers
i; two-base hits. Dill, Biscoe, Conlin,
McCullen. Monaghan, McClafferty; /;
struck out, by O'Donnell H. Brown
z; double plays. Conlin to Goldstein
left on bases, Christiana S, Pioneers
6; stolen bases. Riley. Kane. Biscos.
Stebe. Hannigan. McCullen: sacrifice
hits, O'Connor ?. Donohoe. Brown: hit
by pitched ball, Kane, McCullen, bas-
Evening journal., 1914-06-22

Delaware Hard Fibre defeated Eden
A. G., to ,. The features Of the game
was home run by A. Smith with
two on bases winning his own game,
and a great one-handed catch of Nc
Cardle in left field.
The score:
Evening journal., 1914-06-22
MAPLE LEAF STOPS
THE SILVER STARS

III 5IL In d AILY
The Maple Leaf Juniors defeated
Silver Stars on Saturday, who had
won ten straight games. The feature
of the game was the Maple Leafs ter
rife batting. They got eleven hits,
for total of twenty-three bases
Evening journal., 1914-06-22
BROWNTOWN LIKES
The FIRST HOLE
continued from Page Nlna.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Hits, off Bierman 10, off Mason 10;
earned runs, Browntown 5, Ches-
rook 4; two-base hits, Slavin 8. v.
johnson 1, M johnson 1, Hanley Il
three-base hits, Mason 1: struck out,
Bierman IA, Mason Z; left on bases,
Browntown 8, Chesrook s; stolen
bases, V. Johnson 1, M. John On /,
Long 2, Haney 1, Elliott /, Merrill 2,
Bierman ! sacrifice hits, Haney l.,
Long /; hit by pitched ball, Long 2;
base on balls, Mason 8; time of game,
2 hours: umpire, Hodgson.
Evening journal., 1914-06-22

Manager Paul Allard, Of Chesrook,
says his boys Will soon be among
the leaders in the race II his team
plays the article Of ball they dis
played Saturday, they may expect to
be around the top shortly.
Evening journal., 1914-06-22

G Smith Of P. R. R, is fielding fast
and if he gets his batting eye he will
be real valuable.
Evening journal., 1914-06-22

The great work Of the Chesrook
team. which played their first City
League game on Saturday, with
Browntown has caused quite a COM
motion about the Gil circuit In
deed the youngsters forced the
Browntown leaders 10 the limit
Evening journal., 1914-06-22

Vaughn Johnson and Tied" Mason
made the fans look up BY their SEN
Eational work
Evening journal., 1914-06-22

In loosely played game at Fort
DUPONT yesterday, the soldiers de-
feated the dupont team, 10 to 5. The
locals played brilliant ball at times,
but their playing as a whole was off
color
Evening journal., 1914-06-22

The eumps' Of the league certainly
know the Jules. Bring up a technical
play and y have an hours argument.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17
Earth's Axis and Magnet Pole
Copyright l9ll, lntcrnl News Service-

in the southern hemisphere, but their
location is far from being identical with
that of the geographical poles.
The northern magnetic pole lies about
1900 miles south Of the north end OF the
carth's axis. and is situated in the ex-
IRENE northern part of North America,
on the peninsula of Bootha. Conse-
quently the compass needle OF an OBJ
server at the North (geographic) Pole
would turn its 'north-polntlng" end to-
ward the south.
Conversely the south magnetic pole is
situated far north of the South Pole, on
the border of the Antarctic continent
south of Australia.
When q magnetic needle which is free
to move I'm any direction is suspended
over either of the magnetic poles IL
points directly up and down. that end OF
it which Is charged with magnetism OPP
posite in quality to the magnetism OF the
pole over which it hangs being drawn
down while the other end is repealed.
This is the same law which causes OPP
| poste electric charges to attract one an
| other.
But there is something very mysterious
about the magnetic poles. Judging by the
conduct Of the needle, It may be Inferred
they slowly change their positions in the
earth. In fact, Notwithstanding its i'm
| mense prestige, and its vast usefulness,
the magnetic needle or compass, is an
unreliable guide, needing constant cor
rection. Just few plain facts will suf-
! flee to show this
When we speak Of the needle pointing
north we say something that is very
rarely true. and then only IN certain
/ places ana at certain times. Usually Il
! points many degrees either east of west
! OF north and neither the amount nor
the direction OF its deviation remains al
ways the same in any place. In 1900 the
needle pointed 20 degrees east Of north In
northern Oregon, Idaho ana Montana,
and 20 degrees west of north in north
eastern Maine. At the same time II
pointed Q degrees and y minutes west OF
north at New York while along a sinu-
Gus line running through South Carolina
North Carolina, Ohio and Michigan II
pointed true north. In 1863 the needle
IN London pointed due north. In 100 n
had swung round 10 1917 degrees west OF
north. In 1870 1t was 245h degrees west OF
north. Then 1t began to swing back
again. and In 1900 IL pointed only l6 de
grees 10 minutes west OF north.
30 great, indeed. are the vagarles o.
the magnetic needle that some investi
gators have thought that the earth hal
more than two magnetic poles, and tina
these may wax and wane in their In
iluence. There is considerable evidence
or the existence OF second north mag
netic pole Off the coast Of Siberia.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17

which hen shall choose for fricken
chicasee today
use your own indiscretion,' she dib
briefly. II told you yestday 20 slay the
one most fit to kill"
go honyard with axe & tears. Yes.
There were Maud waiting by gate as
usually. When walk in she pronounce
"Queck!" and shake hands with my foot.
Considerably weeps dRmpcd my necktle
while l say Japanese fareby for ever.
Next thing | snatch her by neck and
elope to chipping she'd Tragedies is most
pleasant when delivered promptly Be
fore l could look ! placed her affection
ate neck longthwisc of block and uprise
Hon. Axe with execution elbows. Yet l
must close my eyes so could not sec the
pathos OF her face. Chops / look. Hon.
Maud still lay there in one piecn, because
too Inaccurate from gTfcf 90 chop her
correctly.
"Ah, well, sweetish henfriend," ] elapso
Hon Fate know more than cooks. You
are not intended TO die by my cruelty"
Again | snatched her by her tam,
ankles and replaced her back to roostinI
department behind gate. And when Sc
her lovingly TO weeds what seen there
That rooster Hon. Nero, stood lookinI
to me with irritation expression peculiar
to satire. This was too muchly for my
impatlence. Making maddy grasps with
my thumbs ] obtained him by the wrists
OF his wings and eloped TO wood-pll'
where axes was thorc. I layed his un
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17

respectable head crosswise Of wood. Al
ready | could see him sneer. l uprose
Hon. Chopper to extreme height. Hacks!
Down camC cutter to his wicked verte-
bral Bounces sin had made his neck
too tough for chop. Again ] uplift wea-
pom THIS time TO down comes with such
carucstnoss that Hon. Head drop else
whore and Hon. Body otherwise.
when lunchng time was there could
hear clergy talk from dining room where
soup was there.
Sin should be cut off by promptness,"
say him.
"yes, exactly" narrate Hon. Mrs. do
you enjoy fricken chlckasee. Hon. Rev.
Jones2'
"Deloriously," he sent back.
so glad l am We raise our own flesh
in garden"
could hear emotional sound OF hungry
knife and fork. so with Immediate
qulckness I dish forth Hon Nero to plat
tor, and fetch him TO table, where he lay
with innocent expression amidst dumples.
/ go back kitchen. silence. Considerable
sounds OF moro knives behaving angrily.
Togo" when hear my name ligo
that ! expect discharges
yes, sir, Mrs. Madam" Thusly 1 say
while appearing there.
/ Are this chicken or ottomohile tire
| you cook it?'
That are frlckcn chickasee by Boston
! Cook Book" sniEnlfy.
what chicken did you assassinate for
| lt2' Ehe Club.
"NTr. Nero. depraved rooster" I ex-
| claim.
on This from her. did not tell
you to select chicken most fit TO kip"
"You did, and ] did Also" is rejoint
from me. What mammal could be moro
fit 10 execute that Hon. Nero? Sin should
be cut, off by all clergy preaching. I do
so. and serve II for chickasee."
III crimes are punishable with axes
she shreech. you must escape immed-
lately"
Saying which she looked go much
poison that | regain my situation by do
ing so. l could not live I'm such home
like. although l am now walking toward
starvation.
Hoping YOU are the same. Yours truly,
HASHIMURA TOGA
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17
Sage Tea Keeps
Your Hair Dark
It's GrandmOther's recipe to bring
black color, thickness and luster
Everybody is using it again.

Gray hair, however handsome denotes
advancing age. We all know the advan-
tages Of a youthful appearance. Your
hair is your charm. II makes or mars
the face. When il fades, turns gray and
looks dry wispy and scraggly, just a few
applications of Sage Tea and Sulphur en-
hances its appearance a hundred-fold.
Don't stay gray! Look young! Either
prepare the tonic at home or get from
any drug store a 5O-cent bottle OF
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound"
Thousands Of folks recommend this
ready-to-use preparation, because it dark
ems the hair beautifully and removes dan
druff, stops scalp itching and falling
hair; besides, no one can possibly tell,
as 1t daTkens so naturally and evenly,
You moisten a sponge or soft brush with
IL, drawing this through the hair. taking
one small strand at a time. By morning
the gray hair disappears; after another
application or two, its natural color Is
restored and il becomes thick. glossy and
lustrous, and you appear years younger.
advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17
Baby of Future
is Considered

Much thought has been given In late
years to the subject OF maternity. In
the cities there are maternity hospitals
equipped with modern methods. But
most women prefer their own homes ana
In the towns and villages must prefer
them. And since this Is true we know
from the great many splendid etters
written On the subject that our Mothers
Frienu" Is a great help to expectant
mothers. They write OF the wonderful
relief, how L seemed 70 allow the
muscles - expand without undue strain
and what a splendid influence It was on
the nervous system. Such helps as
Mothers Friend" and the broader
knowledge of them should have helpful
influence upon babies OF the future.
Science says that an infant derives its
sense and builds itss character from
cutaneous impressions. And a tranquil
mother certainly win transmit a more
healthful influence than II she is en-
tremely nervous from undue pain. This
Is what a host OF women believe who
used Mothers Friend"
These points are more thoroughly az
planned In a little book mailed free.
Mothers Friend" Is sold IN All drug
stores. Write for book. Bradnel0 RegulAr
ter Co. All Lamar BldR-- Atlanta Ga
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17
Advice to Lovelorn
nv BEATRTcn FAIRPAx
Modesty and Dignity.

Dear Miss Fairfax: Recently / was in
trOduCeu to a young girl, to whom l i'm
media,ely took liking, because she
seemed 10 possess good qualities, and a
out on a boat trip with two other boy
and glTl friends o. mine, ana VIZ On "a p
above trip she seemed to ignore me en-
tirely, although ! am positive that / did
not offend her in any way.
While on the above trip l seemed to lose
all respect that l ever had for her, for
she told one Of my 10y frends.-who was
a total stranger TO her-that II ne wanted
he could rest his head on her shoulder.
/ did not say anything about II until
We all reached home. and then one OF the
boys asked me why was slowpOke,
meaning of course, why ] did not get
more familiar with the girl l had taken
out, and my answer 20 him was that
since > have known the young lady for
so short time / did not think 1t proper.
Do you think that a girl who invites
such attentions from a stranger Is worth
the name lady? Also II / should give up
the friendship Of the above giri, as / am
in very good position TO marry q nice
young girl but have about given up hope
Of find ng my Zeal OF girl that ] could
love and trust as | have found out that
the only things that the average New
York girl cares for is dancing and good
times. A MODEST BOY.
There are numerous girls in New York,
as we'll as through the cities and coun-
tryside, who are sweet and dignlfied. You
are sure 10 meet them In time In the
meantime suppose you act the part Of a
loyal friend and tell this silly and mis-
guided girl how bold conduct such "a
hers will lose for her the best and high
est form OF regard. She probably has a
foolish notion that she must act as she
does in order TO be popular II you talk
to her with kindness and tact perhaps
you can raise her standard Of woman
hood. II not keep your own standards
high and wait Tor the finest type Of
womanhOod.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17
by EDGAR LUCIEN LARKIN.

Q.--Please explain the now levitatcd
railway. l understand that train has
been propelled ut a speed OF 800 miles an
hour, and train was llfted above me
track How is Subscribed Ala
media Cal.
A.-Indeed, | cannot fully explain, as
the composition of the metals Is kept
secret. suppose the subscriber refers
TO Baoholets lcvitated railway. l stand
in awe in presence OF the future posi-
bilities of the recent discovery OF the
principal involved. 1t is entirely new In
electrical science Bachelets "alr train
sounds strangely. We are familiar with
air ships, but air trains seem a misnomer,
as trains are supposed to keep In the
vicinity at least of tracks and rails. The
facts of electricity involved in the levi
tation OF cars above the rails are OBJ
scure. and ! doubt II the inventor, or,
rather, disooverer, can fully explain
A solonold is coil of insulated wire:
and you can make one by wrapping wire
around a broomstick, like thread on a
spool. slip off this helix or coil and pass
a strong current Of electricity through
the wire forming the spiral. Then the
vacant place within becomes one OF the
most wonderful places known: II is a
magnetic field OF force. IL will draw iron
filings, iron or steel nails into Il and hold
them suspended. l usei 10 have one that
would pull an iron bar into II that
weighed a pound. Suppose that when a
coil draws a bar Of iron into II the cur
rent is instantly turned off and turned
through a wire coll in front Then the
second coil will pull the bar into II. but
Nit FnT
was already In motion Make "a long row
OF coils and each one will adj to the
velocity Of the bar. Immense speed can
be established in this manner.
Lay tracks In the bottom of the long
line of coils; put the wheels under the
bar, and you have a portion OF a
Bachelet railway But. further, suppose
that you want to lift part Of the weight
off the rails. You could do this by plac-
ing magnets over tho coils of the car
made OF iron. But IL would be necessary
to make and break circuits OF flowing
electricity around to poles pieces Of these
I upper magnets at the precise instant
when the car was under IT, Thus make
an electromagnetic at the exact instant
when a car commences 10 pass under II,
and part Of the weight of the viii be
I leviated. or lifted. This is by attraction
a force with which all are familiar who
have seen magnets,
Call this positive magnetism; then
imagine that man can discover negative
magnetism as In the well-known case OF
negative electricity. Then the career OF
man on earth would he changed. / am
careful not to say that negative magnet
ism-that is, a force that repels instead
OF attracts-has been dscovered but
lBachelet has actually discovered metals
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17
By WALLACE IRWIN

"Oh, what
kindly
companionship
/ learn from
that female
roosterl
While | wash
dish she walk
around edge
of pan singing
poetry in
barnyard
language"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17


Inasmuch as I have frequently heard
similar questions asked by other intelli-
gent persons, conclude that neither our
schools nor the self-instruction gained in
practical life suffices 10 make clear TO
the mind OF the general public the dis
tlnction between the two sets OF poles
with which our planet is endowed. Yet,
II you do not thoroughly learn that dis
tinetion you cannot possibly understand
geography.
The earth is a globe about 5000 miles
in diameter which spins round and
round upon itself like a ball sent from
a base ball pitchers hand. It makes one
turn every twenty-four hours. And, just
as the flying base bau continues TO spin
in the same direction in which 1t started,
turning about an imaginary straight line
drawn through it's center which consti-
tutes its 'Rxis of rotation and whose
position was determined by the twirl Of
the pitchers fingers, so the earth always
turns in one direction Cfrom west to
easD, about an imaginary line drawn
through its center. which forms its axis
OF rotation.
The two points where the extremities
VI inc ais VI ioN"NiOAl Ah1ot INC oui loNS
of the spinning ball are called its poles
Of rotation, or in the case OF the earth
the geographical poles These poles are
necessarily exactly opposite to one an
other. One Of the geographical poles is
at the north end OF the earth's axis, and
the other at the south end. In fact, our
fundamental ideas OF direction are based
entirely uPon the "lie" Of the earth's
axis. and upon the way the globe ro-
| tates.
II we were suddenly thrown out into
the depths OF space We should lose the
points OF compass. As 70 how il hap
pened that the axis of the earth came
| 20 lie in what we call a north-and-south
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17

direction, all that we can say is that that
is the way the ball was pitched" mill
lions of years ago
Now, IT Is these poles OF rotation that
explorers were seeking for so long n
time in vain. and both of which have
finally been reached by man within the
last five years.
The magnet poles are altogether diff
fercnt things The earth is a great mag
net, perhaps because It's interior is
largely composed OF iron. and, like other
magnets, it has two opposite poles OF
magnetism" around which its magnetic
force centers and toward which magnet
lied needles I.o.nt. T'hesr poles are sit
uated one in the northern and the other
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17
Do You Know That

In the Arabian desert the sieocco, or
scattering the sand for miles around.
'dSsp 1907 OO5 slTd sSIp u9lJo 'mIolspuBs
In ten years the wheat yield of western
Australia has increased from 10000 TO
over 100000 bushels.
Music was first printed with movable
type in England at the close OF the fif-
teenth century.
Musty jars should be rinsed with lime
water. This Is especially beneficial for
all vessels used for milk.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17

y VIC
The above is the
substance OF a long
letter of inquiry
which l have re-
ceived from a pat
entity intelligent
habitant of Brook
Ign, who has read
both Peary's and
Amundsen's &C
counts of their ex-
plorations, and yet
apparently fails to
understand st
what they were
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17


in love with them.
Sometimes this too
attractive m atron
writes that it is the
family doctor, or
even her minister,
who cherishes an IN
trollable passion for
her; sometimes it is
I h e family friend,
and not infrequently
il is a brother or rel
alive OF her husband
who posters the lady
with his lovemaking
and so she writes,
asking me " h a I
shall she do about
it, how shall she
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17
BY GARRETT p. SERVES.

why didn't Peary find out where the
North Pole was by the aid of the mag
netlc needle? wouldn't the needle stand
straight up and down when it was di-
rectly over the
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17
The Levitated Railway

OF which one H. aluminium, that In COM
bination have the effect OF retarding or
counteracting attractive magnetism in
some obscure way. II fully known, he
has not published the knowledge
] will watch this problem and write
another article II the discoverer pub
fishes details
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-17
A Married Woman's
Romance
BY DOROTHY DIX.

| get a great deal of letters from mar
ried women. who assert they are virtuous
and discreet wives and mothers. yet an
noyed by the attentions Of men who have
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-10-23

Simon Jahr, Wilton.
H. r. Freitag, Max.
County Auditor
E. G. Stocker, Wilton.
County Treasurer
Geo. L. Yackey, Washburn.
Sheriff
w. G. Hendricks, Wilton.
Clerk Of Court
NJ. Tellefson, Garrison.
States Attorney
j. E. Williams, Turtle Lake.
Register Of Deeds
j. E. Heck, Turtle Lake.
Judge
Geo. P. Gibson, Washburn.
Commissioner LIST District
Ole B. Wing, Nettle Greek.
Commissioner End District
Henry Martin, Blackwater.
Superintendent Of Schools
John L. Brekken, Turtle Lake
M. E. McCurdy. Max.