davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-20
Auerlri 3liitslid)ea flir's 4)ams.

; . 80 J t+%t : :
braune 6Ieueu tm OtTGrt,
r0tt an gale: y Au5 9orarlttfe
maze man ttle1s Gapll, trGgt ciez
ian an aten0 aui mo lIht ion i5er
J.agt ile3en. y s 81. 8ertiri0ttn
SUne.s! ~ Il. @orar, - 81. Oln>
Germ ND $50 81. giotenlpoler piro
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uno aut he Stel:H auigettagal. -
GlaItiides golooiun, nsl1es 10
Yrc5ent SaIicpIidure sntfdIt; ramit
Die Steqen bepinieln. Wa9 elni9en
1e3en miro iid pie 5aut npifdleu.
%porauf nan sur 5eiIuag ettpas Saz
noltn=Greme aufltreiht. SinO noca
erioIgter 9eiIung oie Jlsden nog
nidt gang fort, 10 muB na9 elmer
Uo6e oas 8ertobren fpIe0erbolt pers
rem. Gin ron gtatur fart brauner
pals riihrt hdufig bon GROCER Iros
denbeit Ger 9aut bsr. 3elben Sic Den
gals einen 4benO nit einem Quien
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befeu4ten Sic i'm reidlid) nit elmer
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9orar. 120 81. to4en0es WuNer),
alp attmal 10 piel Ma1er ais 8os
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mad tur5em Reiben leglite llnreInig>
teit, Die iiA bei Den 2ampsn an Ole
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Gin gutes g mittel ii +
4eiben bereitet man Our9
8efeu1ten bon gebrannter Wla9nelia
NIT Benign, 10 oaB cine Mall. entz
ite9t, Die binreifeno NAP lit, um
Our9 Preien einen Sropfen oarln
perlen gu Iaiien. 9pn oieIer Nit
19un9 nebme man etlpa5 auF
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ben ab. = lin 6eniterI4eiben ret7t
btant SIT pugen. beltreift man iie
mitteIft zines Gappdens nit auF9ss
loiter ShlemmtreiOe, IdBt oleielbe
elntrodnen, reibt tie Damn nit einem
meiden Sud ab uno puBt inter Wns
bauhen oes Olaies nit DEM 6euIter>
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unn gereini9t msrOen. SaIat uno
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pdfern Der WobIgeIdmod Der @es
miiie iebr leioet. 9ei Yeteriilie, Sell
lerie uno 8lumento6l gsbt oaourh
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-20

$3.50 D&lNk+tAe
oas nit st-eaclH,c |o:t9Inut it,
REL bt1er as DE OtDotrjnitI6as
tsit cEae o.elsa 5Hias. Is tann
paroinnt Isidtsr II o!a 9oIen DER
9aut einsetyieoen neroen. I'M 0is.
lem telierten Miiilsl noa Sic SENT
nsrbe1ernoeH, bIeidsRoen Chemicals
ten bes Observation-Disclosures su ID.
ben, lafe man in siner 4poi9ete mi.
t6en; 0Ipcerin, aolsnnoTfey, pon
Ieoem 2 lln3sn. WaherItofhuptrorn0.
lolun9 l nn3e. ltan betone beim
Glnfaut bab man ein iriIh bereitez
tss YrGparat Der leBtereu SoiunQ Al
taufen piniht.
@ertiIgun9 pom Ratten.
Robes 6leiff uno getp0bnIife Speis
ieSpiebeI frsrbsn redt fein aebadt
unO prhentIid 5ulammsngemenet.
Diefes Gemiid brat man in S6mals
oper Butter Ieidt an uno leat es aus.
Nahbem iih Die &atten an oen 6uts
terpIub uno oas 5utter aep0bnt bo=
ben. erTeBt MON Die S%peiIeSpisbel
ourd Meer3lpiebel (enQI. vSquiu").
0ur4 0ieis per0en Die Ratten g..
tGtet.
Nus 9errentIetoerncnt
fernt man 5Ieden Dor Iee.
ShofplaDe, Sof1ee, braunen Gaucsn
nit 2eidtigteit 0urd GuiIaplyince.
Die Hinoe idiumt in @~arbinoana
nit WufIer nie GeiI,. Won tadft
risielGe AM beiteu III 0rcQuerien.
Slit 81 1eiIsn rpeifen 2gli1ers
foGt mon Te ettpa cine Yierteliunoe
aus, 9ieBt oeis 9.6tc4ung pur,6 EN-
Su9 uno mtldt lie nit etlpas Spi.
ritp3. Rad Sem lid 0as &leioangs>
it.;t plott oui eju Grett Qebrelts, tat,
trd9t man D.eie 6ljH.ateit nit elmer
8ulfte Iaulparm auf. 0ut lit e, Gin
trodenes 2ga inter oen Gtoff 3u
breiten. "a oicfe8 Gle 6eudtigtejt quiz
'au9en hilit. Sit Ser Sled nun ncB
geblrttet, q mlr0 Die iiberilillge
Ndiie ifneq ourd 9tuft!opfen nit
einfm 9irTdteoerIappen oOer einem
leinenen 9appcn beieitist. Bel 0az
mentIsioern 1T es porteilbaft, 6utter
poer geiob porher ab3utrennen, "a
bnrd oos NoBperOen oieier StoTfs
neue 5Ieden entiteben fDnnten. Soil
ten Ole 6lede mad biefer Reini9uhg
nod nidt gang peridpunoen iein,
10 teIfe man nit etIpas 8en3in mad.
3uIeBt miro bas alei0unQsftid Damn
nod BON Ser Iinten Seite dufgepIits
tet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-13
E. j. Ryan To Be at Helm OF
American Bowling Congress.

Buffalo March 12.-At meeting OF
the executive committee Of the Ameri-
can Rowling Congress here this afternoon
Edward ]. Ryan. OF Detroit, was nom
mated for president 10 succeed Judge
Howard. who resigns after fifteen years
Of active service.
A. L. Langtry, OF Milwaukee. was re-
nominated for another year as secretary
Robert w. Brown, OF Louisville, was
nominated as first vice-president william
Agnew. OF Cleveland, second vice-presi-
dent: John r. Smith, of Buffalo, third
vice-president, and Frank L. Pasdeloup'
Of Chicago. as treasurer
The following were recommended Tor
the executive committee: Charles NJ
yarker. OF ST. Louis Clarence Brightman'
Of Columbus Dennis Brundrit or 81
Paul; w. q. Cook, Of Philadelphia; a. q.
Runert Darling, OF Montreal William j.
Diener, OF Chicago; G.. o. Francisco, o.
penrer: G.. a. Galbraith, OF Bay city ;
George G. Lowe. Of Kansas city; william
T. NIargeson, Of Cincinnati; j. q. MOT
gan ir.. Of Wheeling; Carl f. Mueller
If Milwaukee: Edward II. Myers. OF Ind
ianapolis: G. G. Ryan. Of Kenosha oscar
w. schmidt, Of Chicago; Robert Schheie'
81 South Bend; II. G.. Schunk, OF SlouN
cItv. Louis Seethaler, or Pittsburgh >
George Strotz. of Des Moines, and A. d.
Theme, OF Peoria. /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-13
QUEENS PARK RANGERS WIN
Changes Coming in Enghsl
Soccer League Standings.

London. March 1.-TWO important
soccer league games took place here TO-
day. the results Of which make the race
for promotion in the second league and
leadership Of the Southern League most
interesting.
Queens Park Rangers entertained
swlndon, in the Southern League. at Park
ROYAL. and made rings around the present
leaders, beating them by score Of to :.
Hull city had 10 Journey TO Lincoln TO
play the city team. where a draw result
cd. which now enables Hull city To tie
with Woolwich Arsenal for second place
in tho table.
Sheffield Wednesday, now removed from
the cup competition. played a postponed
game with Derby County, and each side
scored once.
A sensation was caused by Blackburn
ROycrg securing the transfer Of Dawson
the crack centre forward OF Heart Of
Midlothian club for $4,000 who. to
Qeibcr with Shea and Simpson, have cost
the famous Hovcrs $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-13
Shooting by moonlight
Goes On with Rubin
Making Top Score
for the: Day.

Fishermen in general. guides. dyed-in-
the-wool enthusiasts and those who hope
one day TO rival the deeds OF Izaak Wal
ton held a little meeting at the Travel
and Sportsmans Show Yesterday after
noon TO swap fishing yarns.
From the viewpoint Of the average
spectator il was most instructive and in.
teresting. not TO say amusing, in some
cases. There were a few among the
listeners who were not inclined TO ac-
cept all the tales at face value-but why
start a ruction for few feet in fish,
The guides came in for their innings
when fishing stories died natural death.
and one could not help but wonder Il
ever deer or moose at all was to be
found in the forests.
A cowboy told tale which never failed
to delight the crowd. about the cowboys
out on the ranges who took a delight IN
riding up to calves and. grasping thei:
tails, would snap them over his head
The narrator went along famously until
one youngster remarked, Some bull
thrower, eh. Bill?' That broke up the
meeting
The shooting by moonlight" continued
to grow in popularity. The light is sup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-13
Game of Husband Winning
Is Cause of Fashion, Says
Miss Vida Sutton.
URGES CO-EDUCATION
AND MORE FREEDOM
But Quotes Viennese Women Who
Say ITO Be Fashionable Is
To Be InartiStic.

The old IRISH woman whom Miss Vida
Sutton quoted i'm her afternoon OF mon
ologues yesterday at the Little Theatre
shook her head over the tale of one col
leen who starved her miser husband 10
death in order to marry the lad of her
choice.
I'm not a-saying." she said that that
was right, but this | know. it's "A sad
world for the man or woman that goes
limpin' the way alone"
Miss Sutton agreed with the old woman
on the matter of method.
"Of course. a girl uses anything she can
to attract attention" she said. land who
will blame her? The trouble is with our
artificial society, which does not permit
boys and girls TO see each other i'm nat
ural ways II we had more co-education
we would not need so many slit skirts.
Much of the sex antagonism of the
present time is a result Of the segrega-
ton of men and women so that they do
not understand each other. The girl who
has been brought up with large family
OF brothers or the man who has been
to a co-educational college, gets along
much more easily with the other sex than
those who never associate save In bust
ness or tho ballroom.
II think We will have to restore the
principle Of co-education in our Eastern
colleges and rearran6e our pubic
schools so that little boys and girls VIII
grow up together This is being done in
Europe to a large extent ! visited one
very interesting school in Germany where
the girls and boys are educated together,
even I'm the professional schools.
'As for the slit skirt itself, the worst
thing about 1t IS that We all have TO wear
it. whether II is appropriate for us or not
Why should We be slaves of the slit
skirt?
women should wear what is becoming
TO themselves, not what is fashionable
In Vienna they are learning that. they
have Il club with three thousand ihehl-
beers whose motto is TO be fashionaole
is TO be inartistic. The intentions or the
slit skirt doubtless were all right, only
they got instructed.
Miss Sutton's monologues were series
representing tho women of the various
countries Of Europe, from the militant
factory girl Of London to the old German
PHILOSOPHER who held conversations WIN
IN, cabbages In her garden and learner
from them what was the matter with inc
world.
Tho miIitants OF England are oraVe
but mistaken" said Miss Sutton. lheE
are using in their fight for freedom inc
,.or,, Methods which women want to aooi-
ish when they get the vote
CAS- for this last act, the siashins ot
the Venus. Il is just another MISTAKE
Their motive is honest. They want 10
carry on a war without bloodshed' anu
they get run out Of victims. They nav nav
70 break something, and they Wouiu
rather break pictures than people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-13
SUMMONS.

SUPREME COURT or THE STATE OF
New York-Fernando Staud XimeneZ'
Plaintiff against Thomas Hinckley Robbins.
Alice Bradford Robbins and Robert Williams
Wood Defendants.-Summons IflaI uesiFea
in the County OF Suffolk.
To the above named Defendants; You arc
hereby summoned TO answer the comp amt IN
this action, and 10 serve copy OF your
answer on the Plaintiffs Attorney WITHIN
twenty DAYS after the service or TINS sum ,
mons exclusive OF. the day or service; ana
in case OF your failure TO appear. or ahs"et'
tuSgment will be taken against you by de-
yauit for the relief demanded In the COM
plant 49, .o,o
WILLIAM SHEA,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
ONCE and Post Offce Address, No. 100 VIII
lam Street, Borough o, Manhattan. CITY
OF New York.
To the above Defendant, Thomas Hlnckley
RobSins: The foregoing summons II served
upon YOU by publication, pursuant 20 an
order OF Honorable James 9. Van Siclen,
enc of .he Justices 81 the supreme Court,
dated the iith day of December, 1913. and
nied ON the 18th day OF December. 1918 In
the Office Of the Clerk Of sunolk County at
the County Court House. Riverhead. New
York, the original complaint having been
hled IN tho said Office on the LIST day OF
August. 1918
Dated. February 18th. 1914.
WILLIAM SHEA,
Plaintiffs Attorney
Or-cs and Post ONCE Address. No. 100 Will
fam street. Borough OF Manhattan, city
~ New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-13
LIMITED PARTNERSHIP.
SIMON AscHER & COMPANY.

WE, George 4. Harris. Julian A. Harris ana
Simon Ascher. the subscribers hereto, having
formed limited partnership pursuant 70 tne
provisions OF the Consolidated Laws o, tho
state Of New York. do hereby certify:
First-That the name under which said part
nership is to be conducted IS simon Ascner g.
Company" and the county where tho principal
place OF business is TO be located Is the County
OF New York IN the State Of New York
Second-That the general nature OF the ousi-
ness intended 20 be transacted Oy said partner
ship IS the manufacture and sale OF knit goods
and all other kinds Of wearing apparel.
Third-That the names OF all the general snd
special partners interested therein and their
respective places OF residence are as folloHs
George A. Harris who resides at No 3l3 Yves,
JO7th street, Borough OF Manhattan. city or
New York. state OF New York: and
Julian A. Harris. who resides az No. DO w
1llth street, Borough OF Manhattan. City Of
New York, state OF New York.
are tie general partners, and
Simon Ascher, who resides At Hotel Ansonis.
Borough OF Manhattan. City Of New York.
state OF New York.
is the special partner.
All OF said persons are OF full age
Fourth-That the said special partner, simon
Ascher has contributed the sum u one hundred
nav thousand (si50.oo0) dollars In cash to the
common stock OF the limited partnership.
Fifth-Thst the time al which said limited
partnership is 10 begin Is the 18th day OF
January iell. and the time at which the csid
limited partnership is TO end Is the 3lst day OF
December, 1918 49,,
SIMON ASCHER.
GEORGE 4. HARRIS.
JULIAN A. HARRIS.
State OF New York, city and County OF New
York, S.:
on this 9Th day OF February, 1914, before me
appeared George 4. Harris, Julian 4. Harris
and Simon Ascher 20 me known and known
to me TO be the individuals described IN and
who executed the foregoing instrument and
they severally duly acknowledged 70 me that
they executed the same for the uses and pur-
poses therein expressed.
lSeal.l MAX SPITZEis Notary Public.
New York County. y y.
State OF New York. city and County Of New
York. SIS.
George A. Harris. being duly sworn. says:
7 am one OF the general partners named In tbs
foregoing certificate Of limited partnership.
The sum specified in said certificate 10 have
been contributed TO the common stock OF the
limited partnership OF Simon Ascher n Com
pany by Simon Ascher. tho special partner
therein named 20 Wit one hundred nifty
! thousand $3.50. oo0D dollars has been actually
and in good faith paid In cash 10 said common
| stock by said speeia. partner
GEORGE A HARRIS.
| Sworn 20 before me this 9Th day Of Fehru-
airy, 1914.
lseall MAX sPTTZrI. Notary Public.
New York County. Y. z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-13
PELL RIVALS HOBBY
BAKER ON THE ice
His Goals Win for Union
Club Hockey Team in a
SlaShing Game.

The Union Club. with G. c. Pell rival
ling the deeds OF "Hobey" Baker. downed
the hockey team of tho knickerbockcr
club at the ST. Nicholas Skating Rink
last night. The score was D 10 T. and
before Pel sent the rubber whizzlnS past
the guarding stick of g. Milburn for The
final goal the crowd saw some swift, cN-
citing hockey Of brand that might have
graced any of the games of the Amateur
League series Just closed.
Three periods Of ten minutes we're
played, and the score was tied until
within two and one-half minutes of the
end. when Pell made certain the victory
by caging the puck twice in rapid sue
cession.
The finish OF tho game was fast and
furious but through the thick Of the
fight play was clean. Morgan and Tweed,
of the Knickerbocker team, were penal
lied. the former for roughing and the
latter for tripping, and left the ice Tor
one minute each.
Outplayed in the first period and with
the score TO against them, the knick-
erbocker men took the ice for the second
HcrlO0 ready 10 HSul lllc bPiiiA
which confronted them. They checked
the Union team. and time was called with
the score standing 10 3 against then'
Morgan tied the score after five minutes
and five seconds of play in the final chap
ter, and then, as the saying goes the
fight started
After deal of hard play, which was
enlivened by several brilliant dashes' Pen
got the rubber and slammed it through
the Knickerbocker net for tho goal which
could have been decisive. The crowd
cheered Justify and with victory already
in their grasp. the Union men set about
clinching the verdict. They had not long
TO wait for presently Pell took the puck
down the ice and shot it home Tor the
last goal of the game. minute later
the game was finished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-13
SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE or
New York. Essex County-Emily Il. Cohen.
Ethel c. Cohen. Mary Cohen. Eva T.. Como
Yer, Frederick u. Cohen. also known as Fred
orick u. Coen, plaintiffs, against John L.
Hall, II living. the heirs at law. oevisees:
grantees. assignees or next OF Kin or SAID
John L. Hail. 10 any. and their respective
wives and husbands, IL any. all of whom ana
whose names are unknown 10 plaintiffs,
Anna j. Henderson,. widow. and Helen {.
Potter. daughter OF Charles Beardsley. also
known Charles Beardslee. decd: George
{. North. 4 living. the heirs at law: dev.
isees. grantees, assignees or next Of kin OF
said George {. North. IL any. and their re
spectivc wives and husbands. II any, all OF
whom and whose names are unknown TO
plaintiffs. The Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany OF New York, William w. Broughton,
Guy B. sprague. Alden sprasuc. Jennie NJ.
Morris and Albert r. Broughton, Hattie
Iceland. Jennie &. Burdick. the wife OF J.
{. Burdick the name Jennie" being fcti-
tious the true Christian name OF said de-
PENDANT being unknown TO plsintifis. Ed
ward J. Barnett. T.. J. Barker. and all other
persons having or claiming TO have any in
terest in or lien upon the premises described
in the complaint, defendants Trial desired
in the county OF Essex.
To the above named defendants and each
OF them:
You are hereby summoned TO answer the
complaint in this action. aud to serve copy
OF your answer on the plaintiffs attorneys
within twenty ,20) days after the service OF
this summons, exclusive OF the day or SER
vice; and in case OF your failure 10 appear
answer Judgment will be taken against
you by default Tor the relief demanded In
the complaint.
Dated, January 30. 1914
HATCH & CI.UTE.
Plaintiffs Attorneys. No. 100 Broadway. Bor-
ough OF Manhattan. y. y City.
To the defendants. John T. Hall II living.
tho heirs az law. deYsees. grantees. assisnecs
or next OF kin OF said John 4. Hall. II any.
and their respective wives and husbands, II
any. all OF whom and whose names are un-
known TO plaintiffs; Anna J. Henderson,.
widow and Helen q. Potter. dauehter or
Charles Beardsley, also known as Charles
Beardslee: George c. North. II living. the
heirs At law. devisees. grantees. sssisnees
or next OF kin OF said George q. North, m
any. and their respective wives and hus-
bands IL any. all of whom and whose names
are unknown 10 plaintiffs. William W.
Brought ton. Alden Sprague, Jennie NJ. Nor
ris and Albert T. Broughton, and all other
persons having or claiming 10 have ANY In
tcrest i'm or lien upon the premises described
IN the complaint.
The foregoing summons is served upon you
by publication. pursuant 20 order OF the
Honorable Henry T. KELLOGG. a Justice OF the
Supreme Court OF the state Of New York
dated February 9Th. 1914. and filed with tbs
complaint on the 18th day OF February. 1914
In the Office OF the Clerk Of the County OF
Essex, at tho County Court House in Eliza
BEETHOVEN. New York
Dated New York city. February H. 1914.
HATCH & C1UTE
Attorneys for Plaintins. Oflco and Postofiics
address. No 100 Broadway. Manhattan
Borough, New York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-13
Hockey II Golf x Other Sbmts'
Fishing Hunting Yarns
Hold Interest at Shop

piled by several 75O-kilowatt lamps. and
the marksmen returned several good
scores A. Rubin was high gun in the
competition, getting 40 out OF a possible
% birds" II. II. Shower. T.. 4. Baker
and NJ McVey were next in line. with So
while II. Q. Allyn and r. II. Lawrence
brought IS targets to earth.
The amateurs I'm the championship tour
nan cnt continued their good work and
rather outshone the professionals for the
DAYS work. r.. II. Lawrence and 4. W.
Church led with scores OF A., while G. {.
Blackford and w. :. Silkworth were
dcadlocked for second honors. with -.
The other scores returned were as fol-
lows:
=. a. Baker, IS; A. L. Burns, 40: \. b.
Richardson, l5; \. J. McManus. 4j; j. II.
Firch, Al, j. Hendrckson, a; II. Boulton.
Al; II. Webb, A.; W. lie Roy Culver. 80,
Jack Reed. As: \. Rubin. i3; Mrs. ~ 4.
Vogel. Al. and Miss j. Thorpe. So.
j. NJ. Hawkins, the professional. main
tanned his lead in his class. and broke A
out of a possible 80 targets. Neat Apgar
brought down A, clinching second honors,
while II. II. Stevens was third, with a
total of 43 to his credit,
Hawkins led the field among the pro-
fessionals, with the total score to date of
265 out of a possible 300. lie is I ahead of
II. H. Stevens, who has 26i to his credit.
Neat Agar. with ?2; Ward Hammond,
with 25l; w. =. barton. with OF; T.. r.
Wilbur, with 90. and Jack Tanning, with
2l5, complete the list.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-13

Bunty is goat who never would take
the time TO Fletcherize his food. Tin cans.
Tuturist posters-any and every dainty
he could snatch--went right down at
single gup. For Bunty dwelt not in Har-
lem but on Cherry street, where living Is
precarious, and it is safer TO put whatever
you find I'm the way of leafs" right down
in your stomach as fast as possible, lest
some freebooter get It away from you.
Consequently, Bunty was a rapid feeder
when no had anything to feed IN, and
how see the result: Bunty IS a patient at
the Free Hospital and Dispensary for
Animals. at No. $50 Lafayette street, ana
is a very sick goat. indeed.
Yes, It IS his throat. complicated, as
might be expected, with stomach disor-
der DR.. Rruce Blair, resident physician,
is uncertain whether Bunty was infected
by too much Futurist coloring, or whether
his poor insides were scratched by an I'M
digested, rusty tin can. But he has put
him in an observation stall in the horses
ward and is treating him for laryngitis
and gastrits.
The formal opening of the hospital.
which takes place tomorrow. will find iif-
teen patients besides Bunty already In
stalled In tho wards. Most OF them are
dogs. Poor, little Mascot, alas, will not
be there, for Mascot Is dead. DR.. Blair
had to put him to sleep in the death
chamber on the top floor. for Mascot was
too badly injured TO be cured.
Dr. Blair tried hard TO save Mascot
which wasn't his name when he came
there, but which was bestowed on him be-
cause they hoped TO keep him for the hos
pital mascot, as he was a dos of un-
usual intelligence. Just little stray ter
rier but whom a biC automobile knocked