davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-09-10
condemned Even a. Food.

These are evil days for rich men,"
said George AIDE at a luncheon or the
Chicago Athletic club. I'D rather be
q picKpocket than an ~interlocking d.
rector-there's nor honor in 1t.
They say that a cannibal king re-
Gently ser post haste for his doctor.
Good gracious. man. the doctor
said. you're In a dreadful state What
have you been eadngT
Nothing groaned the sick man,
except a slice Of that multi-million-
aire whose yacht was wrecked on
Cocoanut reef
"Merciful powers the doctor cried.
And l told you under no circum-
stances to eat anything rich. George.
get the saws and axes. We must op-
crate at once"
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-30
MAY GET BUFFALO FOR PARK

Local people who are interested in
securing bull moose, buffalo or an
elk for the Pine Grove park, have re-
ceived a letter from the superintend-
ent of the Yellowstone National park,
in answer to request for information
as to the proper procedure to secure
one Of these animals for the local park.
The superintendent states that it has
not been the custom of the depart
ment to sell the animals, except some
times adult buffalo bulls to private
parties or to municipalities which al
ready have buffalo cows. He stated
that the department. has not yet sent
him regulations governing the distribu-
tion Of animals for the coming winter
and said that by taking the matter up
with the department. direct the desired
information could be obtained. .
It is probable that those interested
will try to get a buffalo, as the cost
Of keeping that animal would be much
less than to keep a moose or an elk.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-30
FOREST DAY AT THE SCHOOLS

IaFOREST DAY AT THE SCHOOLS
Wednesday was State Forests Day,
thus proclaimed by Governor Eber-
hardt, to be observed in the public
schools Of the state by fitting exercises
land discussions about state forests and
their relation to public well-being, and
to urge the adoption Of Amendment
No. 9 to the state constitution, which
provides that "such Of the school and
other public lands Of the state as are
better adapted for the production of
timber than for agriculture, may be
set apart as state school forests, or
other state forests as the Legislature
may provide, and the Legislature may
provide for the management Of the
same On forestry principles. The net
revenue therefrom shall be useu for
the purposes for which the lands were
granted to the state.'' -
In the local graded schools and high
school programs consisting Of songs,
the reading of the. governor s procla-
nation and reading of the students
resolutions were carried out. The
teachers in the grade schools gave
talks on "Why Minnesota Should Have
State Forests and Superintendent
Dobbyn gave talk on this subject for
the high school students.
| Resolutions favoring the amendment
were passed in each Of the schools of
the city.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-30
COME AND GONE

Mr.. and Mrs. IA. Thoma have return,
ed from st. Paul, where they attended
wedding Monday.
Rev. Frank Atkinson left Tuesday
for Monrovia, Cal, where he has ac-
cepted charge Of a Congregational pas,
torate. His family went to st. Pau
the latter part of last week and JOIN
ed him there Tuesday.
Mrs. w. B. Roberts returned to nel
home in Portland, Ore, Tuesday, afte1
a visit at the home or her brother-h-
law, DR.. L. NJ. Roberts of this city.
Mrs. N. N. Bergheim visited FRIENDS
in St. Cloud the first of the week.
Fred Fraser, who is employed at Be
midi, visited friends in this city on
Wednesday, enroute to Minneapolis
for a visit with relatives.
| Mrs. Louis w. 'Vasaly returned Tues
day from an extended visit with rela
tives at Saltwater.
Mrs. G. H. Brown spent Wednesday
with her niece, Mrs. w. Leigh Cary o.
st. Cloud.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Buck of Mime
apolis visited friends in this city on
"Wednesday. Mrs. Buck was formerly
Miss Lillian Caldwell, and was at one
time employed as trimmer at the Her
ron millinery store.
l. Mrs. Sadie Griswold left yesterday
for Lewiston, Idaho, for an EXTENDED
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Kuesel have
gone to Miami, Fla, for the winter.
Sherman Lewis and Paul Larson
went to Cyrus yesterday morning fo7
a duck hunt.
B. A. Waffle, who has been state
! grain weigher at the local mills fo1
some time, has been transferred tt
Davenport, Iowa, and will go there
Tuesday.
Mrs. John Burg returned to her home
in Minneapolis yesterday, after visit
at the home of her father, G. B. Buck
man. s-@s'z..
F.. R. Ziske, VIM. Clute and Julius
'Jorgenson returned Wednesday eve
ming from Morris, near which place
they spent week duck hunting. They
report a good bag.
Mrs. I. w. Gillette and children re-
turned yesterday from a visit at Be-
midi. They will remain here for a
few days. visit, before going to Pasco,
WASH, to make their home.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-30
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
State Of Minnesota,


County of Morrison.
The State of Minnesota, to G. A. Sager,
Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to be and
appear before the undersigned, one of
the Justices Of the Peace in and for
said County, on the a0th day Of No
yember, 1914. at 10 o'clock a. M, at
Emy office in the City Of Little Falls in
Esaid County to answer to the complaint
of E. A. Hall, Plaintiff, in civil ac-
tion, where the Plaintiff claims the
sum Of Twenty-one and 20-100 Dollars
N$21.20), with interest thereon from
the 18th day Of October, 1914, at the
rate Of six per cent per annum. Should
you fail to appear at the time and place
aforesaid, judgment will be rendered
against you upon the evidence addueed
by said Plaintiff for such sum as he
shall show he is entitled to.
Given under my hand, and dated
this oath day Of October, 1914.
Phil. s. Randall,
Oct. 30-3t Justice of the Peace.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-30

Gust Lindgren, cashier Of the bank
at Upsala, motored to this cltv on
business yesterday.
Miss Huldah Anderson has returned
from an extended visit with relatives
and friends at Wlilmar.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-30
EIMDALE FARMERS SHIP MUCH
STOCK

The Elmlale Stock Shipping associa-
ton, which was organized about ten
months ago, has shipped total of 30
carloads Of stock to the South St. Paul
markets since that time.S This way Of
marketing their stock brings higher
prices and is more economical.
Three carloads Of stock have. been
shipped during the past week, one from
Holdingford, one from Swanville and
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-30

Mrs. L. o. VESSEL entertained a
number Of friends at a card party yes
terday afternoon, at her home on Third
street. southeast. Refreshments were
served.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-30

VIM. Coons of this city, who was in
jured in an automobile accident at
Fargo recently, has SO far recovered
from his injuries that he will be able
to return home tomorrow.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-30

one from Bowlus. Adolph Peterson
Of Elmdale was in the city Wednesday,
enroute home from st. Paul, having
taken one carload Of stock there Mon
day.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-30

A plate glass front is being put in
the building occupied by the II. J. La
Fond grocery store, this week.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-30

The student section Of the Musical
Art club held it's first meeting Of the
season Monday afternoon, being enter,
tained by Mrs. R. D. Musser and com
mittee, at the home Of B. Burton. A
Mendelssohn program was carried out
and several of the members gave ac'
counts Of the life of this great music
composer. Following the program the
members enjoyed a social hour.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-30
MUSICAL ART CLUB

The literary section Of the Musical
Art club held an interesting session
at the library parlors Tuesday even
ing, with large attendance.
Miss Edith Current of the high
school faculty, gave talk on "The
Educational Values of the Present
European War; Her talk on this
subject was in line with similar talks
given at the meeting of the state edu-
cational association meeting at St.
Paul last week. It was very interest
ing. .....
Miss Gala Kendall, also Of the high
school faculty, gave talk on elm
pressions from the Latin Round Ia
ble.' She told of the value of Latin
as a study in the high schools, especial
ly BECAUSE so many Latin terms are
used in other study subjects.
Miss Laura Brannen rendered two
excellent vocal numbers, accompanied
on the piano by Miss Erma Warren.
W.. j. Smith, manual training in.
structor at the high school, last on the
program, talked briefly on ."Some
Phases Of Industrial Education" He
pointed out that some competent pers
son should be employed in every school,
to help boys choose the vocation in
life for which they are best fitted. His
talk was very interesting and instruc.
tive, ..-[
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-30

FARMS Am preparing sale list Of
T farms, and those desiring to sell
their lands or farms will do well to
list them with me at once. John Yer.
tin, Little Falls, MINI. Eft.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-30

sTRAYED About Sept. 25, 8 early
spring calves Of the following de-
[scription: Two red heifers, / red brn,
] red bull with white line on back, /
light roam, almost white, heifer. Notify
Mrs. a. p. Bixler, Pillager, MINI. St
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-30

FOR SALE Hand schuttle Newcomb
carpet loom, in good condition. Will
sell reasonable. Call or write Mrs. M.
Britz, route 2, box 80, Royalton, MINI.
34-4t
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-30

sTRAY-Four stray colts, which own.
er may get by paying expenses. In.
quire Of Erick Nicholson, Randall
MINI. q
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-30

Here's what the press said of him
in 1897: ~ :.~.-~- ~; -~--'''"' ""rs"-
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-30

FOR sALE-Brick at the Duclos
Brickyards by s. ,Trebby, trustee
8. Trebby, trustee s.. .=.... 1873
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-30

PIANOS s-For rent; also sewA-s
chimes. Folsom Music Store. tt
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-30

FOR SALE-Before buying pure bred
Poland China hogs, visit the Ken.
kel farm, route 8. z9tf
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-30

MONEY to loan on farm and city
property. Signor & Schallern. 28tf
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-30

Girl for general house
work. Mrs. G.. M. A. Fortier.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
INDICATIONS POINT
TOLNELY BATTLE
Dobbs and Coyne Are Expected
to Furnish Plenty of Ac=
ton Tonight.

Everything points TO slam-bang
bout tonight at Troxlers Central In
stitute when Jackie Dobbs, of this
city, and Jack Coyne, of Orange, get
together in the main bout of the
night, Dobbs has put in some seren-
uous work in preparation for this
battle His sparing partners, after
taking considerable pufnmelling
agree that Jackie is above par as far
as his condition is concerned. Coyne
realizes that he will go against a
dangerous man tonight, so he took
no chances by sighting his training
Both boxers are of the aggressive
type and have shown this ability in
previous fights.
Patsy X o. Brown will meet a
sturdy opponent in the person of
Jimmy Storm, when they meet in the
semi final. The two boys are fast
workers. Young West who is being
coached by Charley Weinert, says
that he will try hard for the decision
from Young Curry, Billy Telesco
and Freddie Seidel will go against
each other tonight, and from past
performances of the boys, the bout
ought to be a lively setto.
In the other bouts, Young Baum
will oppose Young Alex, Battling
Grant will meet Battling Larry and
Frankie Huber will don the mitts
with Young Pollack.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
ORIOLE PLAYERS PLAYING
JOKE ON BOSS JACK DUNN

the first game when he was taken out
to allow Heckinger TO bat for him.
Wheat. it seemed. should have been
kept in the game. for another safe
clout would have tied up the count.
The Bengals viii open a series in
Providence today. Now for a sue
cessful trip on the road.
Umpire Daily was surely joke in
both games yesterday. He officiated
behind the bat in the first game and
was away off and completed the days
work by falling down on several
base decisions in the second contest.
Gus Gliechman. the Irvington lad,
had four hits in two games yesterday
in eight times up. He also accepted
twenty chances perfectly.
The first game was played in two
hours and twenty minutes 1t was
agreed Jpn to call the second contest
at $3.50 p. m, but luckily the battle
was finished before the time limit was
reached.
Jimmy Dowd pitched the Royals
TO victory yesterday over Rochester.
The former New. York State Lacquer
allowed seven hits.
Montreal surely put hole in the
Rochester Club. The canadians won
three out of four games of the series
which ended yesterday.
Herby Harris, the FORMER atlantic
Lacquer had two more hits for the
Skeeters yesterday.
Not an error was chalked up in
the Providence-Sl Seeter game yester-
cay. Something remarkable fer .hs
Rocky Point grounds.
Williams, the Skeeter pitcher al
inning yesterday, when he blew ups
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
SATURDAY WILL Be
JOE F|NNERAN DAY
East Orange Boy to Be Pre-
scented With Gold Watch
and Chain.

Joe Finneran Day will be Oh
served next saturday afternoon, at
Washington Park Brooklyn, the
home of the Brooklyn Federal League
club. Bill Bradley, the Brooklyn Fed
leader has written the committee in
charge of the affair that the Chicago
club. the present leader of the indie
pendent circuit would be the oppo-
nents of Brooklyn on that day and
that Finneran would be selected to
start the game according to present
plans.
1t is expected that at least 400 fans
from the Oranges, where Joe is well
known, will take in the contest, TO
see the East Orange youngster pre-
sented with gold watch and chain.
The committee. which will hold a
meeting tonight to complete final
details, has collected something in
the neighborhood of $3.50.
Manager Bradley has surely made
big hit with fans from the suburbs
In selecting Saturday as "Finneran
Day. The majority OF those who
will take in the game have Saturday
afternoon as a half holiday and this
will insure big turnout at the
games.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20

f, Fans are wondering what Jack
Dunn's Birds would have done to the
international League had they been
kept intact When the Qriole leader
sold his best men it was shouted that
his team would SO to the bottom
within a few weeks. Now they look
lust as well as ever and are stu
leading the circuit with room to spare.
McAvoy, the regular backstop, is just
as good as Ben Egan ever was, in
both hitting and fielding, although he
has not had the experience of old
Ben. Gleiehmann is still at first, play
ing fine ball. Neal Ball continues to
hold down second base in lively
fashion, while Freddie Parent is
showing in great fashion at short in
place of Derrick, At third, Jimmy
Murray, the former Holy Cross col
legian. is doing almost as we'll as Mid
kiff Barrows, in left field, is play
ing good ball, while Jack Dunn, 1r,
looks like the goods in centre. In
right Daniels is a fixture. In addi-
ton the pitching staff is working
wonders What more could one de-
sire? But still Manager Dunn says he
doesn't care rap whether his team
wins or not. 1t looks as though he
was being fooled by his own players.
The Orioles are at home today for
double header with the Skeeters.
The official nickname of the Oriole
leader now is "Wrecker Dunn" Will
it ever be "Outlaw DUNN"
Joe Kelley and Bill O'Hara have
evidently patched up their differ
ences, for the Maple Leaf outfieider
is back in the lineup.
Charles III. Ebbets, ST., watched the
double bill at Weidenmayer's Park
yesterday afternoon from a box all
alone.
Mack Wheat. the young Tiger back
stop, had two hits and sacrifice in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
RUTT SHOWS TRUE
CRAFTSMANSHIP
Weltmeister Presents Flowers
to Gonllet at End OF Ten
Mile Tandem-Paced Race.
AFTERNOON OF IDEALS

Walter Rutt displayed his sports
manship at the end of the ten mile
motor-p paced race at the Velodrome
Yesterday afternoon, but the act was
missed by a large majority OF the
fans When Goullet had returned in
front of the stand after his victory
Rutt took the flowers from Starter G.
j. Abieneste and then handed them TO
the victor, Goullet, first giving All a
hearty handshake. The fans who did
see the act cheered the Weltmeister.
An ideal day an ideal program and
an ideal crowd made up an afternoon
of ideal racing.
In the second heat of the Criterion
some of Goullet's friends on the first
turn were afraid that he was taking
things too easy with his opponents.
When he passed there again on the
final lap he was advised to cut loose
then and there. But as usual. the
rider knew what he was doing. and
went on and won in his own way
Bobby Spears took on the appear
ance of a veteran of the Mexican EN-
broglio the further the afternoon pro-
crossed. His first spill came almost
at the tape in. the fifth heat of the
Criterion He took another header in
the third repachage heat of the same
event. but his falls did not halt his
speed any. for he went into the
French style match race and came
through a winner. He was LOUDLY
cheered for his plucky riding.
Cesar Moretti had many friends II
the big crowd at the races. When Ia
appeared on the track to ride his ileai
in the Criterion he received cheer
but Moretti's failure TO be placed in
the French style match race was a
cause of great disappointment to
them.
Gordon Walker and Jay Eaton cele-
brated their return from Cleveland by
giving Grenda a stiff battle in the
sixth heat of the Criterion. At the
finish Grenda had very little on
Walker
When Frank Cavanagh came on the
track to ride in the first heat of the
French style match race Referee Ross
had a quiet chat with him. The chat
was in the way of a warning TO
Frank to ride straight and true. He
did.
Frank Cavanagh made quite a
boiler after the finish of the French
style match race. He claimed that
Spears came through on the inside
What was Rutt fined SIS for2" was
one of Franks chirps to the judges.
His kick was in vain. however.
There were many changes in the
handicaps in the professional race
yesterday. Saturday nights race at
Brighton caused the changes.
Harry Kaiser was hurt al the
Brighton track Saturday night He
expects to be in shape TO ride at the
yelodrome Wednesday night.
Willie Hanley made his first ap-
pearance ON the track yesterday since
his suspension by Referee Ross a
week ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
MAJOR LEAGUE JOTS

Jose Acosta. the young Cuban pitch
er of the Long Branch Atlantic
League team, shut out the st. Louis
Americans at Long Branch yester-
day without run or hit. Only two
of the Browns got on bases, and only
one as far as second base. He did not
issue a pass and only twelve balls
were called on him. He had FIVE
strike-outs to his credit.
This is the third big league team
Acosta has defeated. He peat the
Browns once before and also the New
York Giants.
Wichita yesterday won 22-inning
Western League game from Sioux
City, to 2. The contest lasted four
hours and forty-eight minutes. That
beats the recent Giant Pittsburgh
battle by an inning
waivers have been asked on Del
Gamer. the first baseman obtained
by Boston from Detroit. Gamer was
injured shortly after coming to the
Red Sox and has not been able 20
play.
Roger Bresnahan has been offered
a lOD Will the ol. lAO0Ao N'Ss
cub backstop is wanted to take the
place as manager of "Three-Fln-
gered" Brown, whom the owners are
ready to can.
Yingling pitched shut-out ball for
the Reds in the first eight innings OF
the game with the Braves yesterday
and then weakened. the latter scor-
ing three runs. enough to win to 2
The New York Giants beat the
Bellaire. O., team at Bellaire yester-
day, to ,, in an exhibition game
The White Sox have purchased
Outfielder Altman. of the Grand
Forks Northern League club.
1t was announced yesterday that
the injuries of Outfelder Milan. of
the Senators, were not so serious as
was first believed. Milan collided
with Danny Moeller. going after hy
ball last Friday and Clipped his
lower jawbone He will be back in
the game in a week. il is said.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
Diamond W Nine Adds
Another Game to String

Determined to annex the depart
ment store championship of the city
the Diamond w nine, representing
WoolwoFth's store. won another game
from the L. S. Plaut Company nine
yesterday afternoon on the Vailsburg
Tigers grounds by the score of to
2. The feature of the game was the
playing of the Ward brothers for the
form
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
TuscarOra CanOeists Win
in North Shrewsbury River

Tuscarora canoeists were factors IN
the regatta of the Red Bank Motor
boat Club. which was held on Tia
North Shrewsbury river Saturday ar
ternoon. Fred Stephens. Clifford ze-
lin, Captain Harold MeLorinan AM
A. c. Walker teamed together and
captured the club tours race. Me-
I.orinan and zeliff finished second II
the doubles, with Stephens and Wall
ker in third place
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
MENDE WINS CLUB TITLE

Herman Mende was hailed as the
all-around champion of the Wyona
Club as a result of his showing in the
regatta held on the Weequahic Park
lake Saturday afternoon. Mende
scored eighteen points in all, and was
awarded a silver loving cup. Jimmy
Hoffer finish a close second with fif-
teen points to his credit, while Wal
ter Stanech was third with eleven
points.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
lust One Run shy.

Wheat began the eighth with a
safety and Move, batting for Curtis,
walked. Tooley forced Move at Sec
Ball made a wild throw, Wheat scor-
ing. Writer'S triple tailed Tooley and
the Bengal outf1elder came over few
moments later on Billy Zimmerman s
single. Callahan and Holmquist could
do nothing with Russell and the Tiger
rally was cut short, one run shy Of
victory The score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
JERSEY CITY.
Slated for Williams in the eighth

Providence. -. 1 0 0 0 0 0 x-4
Jersey CITY,. 0 0 % 0 o o 0 90
Hits-Off Williams, Z in seven innings !;
off Burr, l in one inning. Stolen base
Powell Two-base hit--Shean. Three
base hits-Tyler, Bues, II. onslow. Sac
rifce hits-Harris, E. onslow. Double
plays-Lehr to Murphy to Barry; Fab
rique to Shean 10 f. Onslow. Struck out
by Oldham C, by Williams 3. Bases on
balls-Off Oldham 3, of Williams 2.
Wild pitch Williams. Passed balls-sJ.
Onslow. Tyler. Hit by pitcher-By Will
liams .. Time of game-1h. 35m UNI
pires-Hart and Rorty
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
BALTIMORE.

Totals .......... 81 8 IT 2 II o
~Batted for Curtis in the eighth.
fBatted for Wheat in the ninth.
tBatted for Schacht in the ninth.
Newark ~. o o 1 0 2 OF
Baltimore :. o ? 2 o 0-S
Sacrifice hit-Parent. Sacrifice flies
Holmquist, Witter. Stolen bases--Parent
q Ball 2. Getz. Two base hits-Getz, Nc
Avoy. Three base hits--Daniels, Witter.
Hits-Of Burns, q in five innings; on
Russell, in four innings; off Curtis, 10
in eight innings of Schacht, / in one
inning. Bases on balls-Off Curtis. A. on
Burns, 81 of RUSSELL 1. Struck out--By
Curtis, 4; by Schacht, L by Russell. !.
Hit by pitched ball--By Curtis, Daniels.
Double play-Tooley, Getz and Holm
quist. Wild pitch-Curtis Passed hnll--
Smith. Left on bases-Newark, 10; D'ltl-
more, 5. Umpires-Daly and Finncran.
4ime-2h. Comm.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
NEWARK.
BALTIMORE.

Birds First to Score.

Stated for CottreIl in the ninth.
Newark -. C 0 O O . Q Nj
Baltimore :. 0 0 0 @ 0 ] D o.
Sacrifice hits--Getz, Tooley. Lee, Cal
lahan. Parent. Gleichman, Dunn. Sacri-
Ace fies-E. Zimmerman, Murray. Stolen
bases-Parent, Cottrcll. Two base hits
f,etz, Lee. Il. Zimmerman. Gleichman, Nc
Ayoy. Bases on balls--0ff Lee, 2; off Cor
treli. /. Struck out-By Lee, 3 by Cot
trell, s. Double plays-Cottrell and Muir
ray: Ball, Gleichman and Murray. UNI
pires-Finneran and Daily. Time-1h.
S3min.