davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-08
RIBBONS SHOW THEY GAN BEAT
 THOSE KNICKS
Big Crowd Goes Wild When Local Tossers Avenge
 Previous Defeats.
(By Waea9.l

Ittwas a proud night for Nevvtown The folks put a paddock on the vil- tage last evening and came here by special train to root for the Blue Rib bons against the Knickerbocker bask- etba11 five of New York. You. see Manager Leavy of the Ribbons is a native son and the population of New town just had to come down and show those slick cfty chaps something about roofing. The Newtown delegation cheeredsso well that the Ribbons per formed the seemingly impossible feat of beating the Knickerbockers. s Ss. S.s The New York have been larnbast- ing the locals so long that the home fans let out surgles of Joy when the Ribbons handed them fancy trim ming by 69 to 27. The home players outdid themselves and they felt pretty clnesty after breaking the tide of four successive defeats at the hands of the Knfckerbockers.
 Manager 1eavy strengthened his team by getting Beckman of the King ston, N. Y., five. He did not use the newcomer in the first half when the Ribbons managed to go off the floor with lead of 23 to IS. The Knfcker- lockers have overcome such small leads so easily. in the past that the locals determined not to take any chances. Beckman was sent to center in the second period and Smith went to forward. Stow retiring. This proved a wonderful combination and the Knicks were =srnothered.
 Becknaan tossed eight into the net ting and George Smith got 12. Bob Stow made three. Jim Morrison made a number of thrilling shots Swanson and WaI1um performed: brilliantly at guard. In addition to holding their opponents down. Wa1Ium rang up four goals and Swanson two.
 When the game started the Knick- erboekers took the lead and were ahead by 8 to for few minutes After the Ribbons struck their stride, however, the visitors were never able to regain the lead. The lineup: 9 Ts1v,e z2sE,y,<,xa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-08
Today in Pugilistic Annals.

1SsLGeorge Dawson defeated Dunn my Mace in r rounds at Sydney, in a battle for the lightweight champion ship of Australia Three years later Dawson, who was popuIarly called .Gentlenan George, came to Ameri- ca and defeated several good we1ter- weights, and was matched with Tom my Ryan for the title at New Or leans, but the Syracuse boxer backed out on the day scheduled for the bout, alleging that he had tonsilitis. While he never annexed a. title, Dawson was one of the clevereSt boxers of the game. After quitting the ring Daw- son became boxing instructor at the Chicago A C., and is said to have accumulated a snug fortune. Dawson was famed as the inventor of the kid ney punch
 1s30-Jem Mace, long heavyweight champion, born in Norfolk England.
 1903-Sandy Ferguson defeated Geo. Byers in 10 rounds at Boston.
 1913-Joe Rivers defeated Leach Cross in 10 rounds at New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-08
9RYs s!Walgner.ls

Is* 8Bys7WLagner.) )s--ss kssssF7t
 Daily srehe hearsaIss of the Bridgeport baseball troupe are g regular feature now with Jolly Jake Boultes in the role of simon Legree cracking the whip over the recruits. The entire company is on hand with the excep- ton of Pitchers Blossom Blum, Dan sherman and Carney and Outdelder Ira HaIIman.-
 Catcher Kerns, the sbackstop from the Wasconsi Illinois league, arrived yesterday afternoom and so did Out fielder Mulvey, palrchased from York, Nebs@ Catcher George Crook from LoweIl, Mass. also signed the book at the Atlantic hotel Crook is the youngEter Gene McCann was after for two years He caught Eddie Eayers, the lPfttsburgh, 4so1thpaw, when that young man was in the Twdn-state leaglIe Crook is said to be quite 8 hitter as we'll as a good backstop. He was signed last year. but refused to report.s-sIt was suspected at the time that the Lowell club was tanperdng with; him
 Mulvey. whose home Is in St. Louis, fasE never been east before and he was surprised att the Strange condi- tions CT never knew there was so much. water in the world he said. .nThe only water we see out our away is the Mississippi river and that s
  that he had been riding on the train for 24 hours. Mllvey refused to go to bed when he arrived but insisted on putting on a, uniform and batting out a few at Newf1e1d park He has lots of speed and looks like a real ball player
 Owing to the fact that etare inffeId was being fixed. there was not much work done. First Basenian Jof1nstone was very lively in handling ground ers Not much could be learned about the ot1leEs reeEuits. as they did noth- ing but chase flies batted out by Man ager Boultes =
 Those on hand were Pitchers Gee- vais, Tuckey, Quinn and Snyder: Catcher King Brady; First Baseman Johnstone; Second Baseman Lock wood, White and Johnson; Outf1eld- CTS Smith. McShea, Mulvey, Aldred and Walker.
 Pitcher. Dan Sherman, who looked so promising at the close of last sea- son. has written that he will not re- port until next week. He has been delayed by a business matter at hls home in New York state
 Barrenkamp, the eormer, PHttsfe1d pitcher. worked for Oakland, Gal. in the second game of the Coast league
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-08
CONNIE MACk'S CROWD
 BEAT PHILLIPS AGAIN

Philadelphia, April s-The Athletics defeated the Phillies yesterday, mak- ing the series three to one in their favor. The score was 2 to 1. The Athletics were outhit two to one.
 Alexander pitched the first five in nings for the Phillies, and repulsed the worlds champion with one hit. Jacobs, a rookie, succeeded him in the sixth, and he was also fairly effec- tive. Pennock, the Athletics second pitcher. beat him in the ninth with a. triple, which opened the inning. Ed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-08
MULVEY AND TOMBSTONE PLEASE
 FANS IN OPENING PRACTICE
ting Praise From English
 Papers

season He was taken out in the eighth, but was not charged with the loss of the game. He allowed il hits and five runs. Los Angeles won z to G..
 It is reported that Springfield will secure Outdelder Gene Good from Syracuse of the New York State league. .s&ss
 Waterbury last year, has been sent to spokane, Wash, by Cleveland. He is d brother Of Vean Gregg, the fa-s nous Cleveland southpa,ws
 Harry Moves has come to terms with New Britain and will guard the third corner for that club. He has seen service with several clubs in this league
 Manager Billy Hamilton has taken charge of things in Springfield and Manager Lee Fsoial of Waterbury has sq1ad of IT working out In the Brass City.
 Marsans, the Cuban oz1thelder who threat ened to jump to the Federals because Manager Herzog Of C1ncin- nati called him down. has apoIogfzed to the manager and retnned to the Reds. He was fined $10O. That was costly jump for the former New Britain star.
 Jim Coney, the Dublin Giant has been matched to fight BomBardier' Wells for the championship of Eng land. The bout will take place in sLonden June g.
 The Brooklyn NationaIs are said to be. planning to ask for an Injunction restraining Joe Tinker from playing with the Chicago Feds. The idea. is to nab Joe just as soon as he takes part in a. league game.
 According to despabches made pub lie today, English newspapers are de- voting much space to Francis Ouimet, E the American golfer. who already has won many friends by his unassuIning manner, modesty and sportsmanship. O1irnet made his first appearance on an English golf course at Deal yes terday and there was much specula-- ton as to how he would shape up af-= ter his long rest from practice. That he needs very little practice to get into form was shown when he went around the course in s1 strokes, a re- markalble performance in the face of a stiff wind.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-08

die Murphy sent the pitcher home with a nicely placed single.
 Shawkey and Pennock pitched for the Athletics. and the Phil1ies were feeble with men on bases.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-08
CORNELL TAKES CAME
 FROM F0RDHAM SQUAD

Cornel1's baseball team defeated Fordham yesterday afternoon on Fordham Field by a to score. With no other twirler ready to pitch, Jack Kee1en again was called upon to do the hurling for Fordha1n. Bryant was CornelFs boxman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-08
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Edna Wagner, a daughter of the Rev. John P. Wagner, pastor of the Summerfe1d M. E. church, is to return home this afternoon from Pier mont, New York, where she teaches English at the High school. Miss Wagner will return to Piermont on Sunday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-08
Knickerbockers.

Totals z [ Referee, Burdick; time of halves. 20 minutes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-08

Farmer Want Ads One Cent 3 -Wasd.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-08

Farmer Want Ads 1c aW0Ei
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-08

Barrenkamp, the former Pattsfe1d pitcher. worked for Oakland, Gal. in the second game of the Coast league
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-08

Manager Billy Hamilton has taken charge Of things in Springfield and Manager Lee Fsolal of Waterbury has q squad of IT working out In the Brass City.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-08

The Brooklyn Nationals are said to be planning to ask for an Injunction restraining Joe Tinker from playing with the Chicago Feds The idea. is to nab Joe just as soon as he takes part in league game.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-08

Jim Corey, the Dublin Giant, has been matched to fight BonBardiers Wells for the championship of Eng land. The bout will take place in Londen June g.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-08

Harry Moves has come to terms with New Britain and will guard the third corner for that club. He has seen service with several clubs in this league
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-06-27
SECRET OF THE PARIS HAT.
The Magic but Deadly Needle That
Holds It's Spirit.

Holds It's Spirit.
An American milliner seeking to
learn what it is that makes the Paris
hat so bewitching sought work in
Paris and found it easily enough in
one Of the largest exporting houses, a
name to conjure with. One afternoon
saw her seated upon a bench with gay,
ehattering companions who radiated
JOY and sparkle on every side Of her.
Deft fingers few with chattering
tongues, confusing her by the bewilder-
ing creations called into being with
GREATNESS haste.
When night came the loneliness she
dreaded did not come. so filed was her
solitude by thoughts of all she had
seen and heard. and so hard did her
brain work to digest all the wonders.
Would she. could She in two months
grasp the something and take 1t
home TO America. and in so doing
reach another stepping stone in her
career? The following morning found
her seated upon her assigned bench.
She had been told to come at S O'clock.
and every clock and watch said s.
but she was alone. In half an hour
her companions of yesterday began
to stray in casually. Dull of eye and
listlessly they came No bubbling
laugh. no gay chatter filed the room.
and what was more surprising. no
work was attempted Some great
calamity must have occurred, The
whole nation must be suffering death
and facing calamity Questions failed
to bring forth answers. and the puzzle
grew Were all her dreams to vanish
wiki the night2 The house" must
have failed was her final thought
Around 10 or II O'clock the party
broke up for dejeuner. and with their
return came a breath of the spirit Of
the afternoon before Increasing gay
ETY. and brilliant ideas grew with the
hours, and the wonder Of it was more
and more inexplicable. The mornings
were one long torture, the afternoons
a joy One day all was revealed, A
tiny hypodermic needle flied with the
Stuu thdl uIedluS are uudue OF Is the
spirit Of the Paris hat,
The workers until sufficiently "dop-
ed" cannot work, cannot produce, and
listlessly idle the morning hours till
hypodermic needle and absinth Gre
ate the gay. chatter1ng designer, who
brings forth the JOY giving Paris hat
Jessie Belyea in National Magazine.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-06-27
Notice for Sealed Bids.

Sealed bids are requested tor the
construction of a bridge aeross the
Potatoe River in section Seven (O
Twp. Furty-five (45) north, range One
% east, near the Village OF Epson.
Bids will be received at the Office of
TIE County Clerk IN the Village of
Hurley, up to TenQO O'Clock A. N.
Wednesday, July 8th. 1914.
Proposals must be accompanied by a
certified check for One Hundred Dol
lars made payable to the County Trea-
surer of Iron County, Wisconsin.
Plans and specifications of the bridge
may be seen and examined at the office
of the County Clerk.
The right to accept or reject any pro-
posal is reserved.
VIM. Weber.
County Highway Commissioner.
06-7
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-06-27
Order for Adjustment Of Claims.
State of Wisconsin.
County Court for Iron County.

County Court for Iron County.
In Probate
In the matter of the will of James J.
Toccl, deceased.
Letters testamentary On the will of
James j. Tocci, deceased, having been
issued to Magdalen Tocci and Bernard
Quigey on the 10Th day of May, A. ID.
1914.
1t Is Ordered, That SIX months from
and after this date be and are hereby
allowed for the creditors of said James
j. Tocci to present their claims for ex-
animation and allowance.
Ordered Further, That the claims
and demands of all persons against said
deceased be received, examined and ad-
justed by this court at the regular term
thereof. to be held at the probate office
in the village of Hurley. Town of
Vaughn, in said county, on the 1st
Tuesday of December. A. d. 1914,
and that notice thereof be given by
publication of such notice for four
successive weeks in the Iron County
News, a weekly newspaper published
at the town of Vaughn in said County.
BY the Court,
Dated Nav 18th 1914
P. H. Aspinwall County Judge.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-06-27
NEIGHB0RHOOD NEWS NOTES.
ron RELT

Miss Helen Brady left last Saturday
for her home at Stevens Point.
Miss Audrey Schank left for her
home at Marquette. Mich, Friday.
Misses Esther Baker and Van AIKEN
are returning to their homes by way of
the lakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hsselstrom. of Iron
wood, visited at the Olson home Sun
day.
August Rigotti was at Hurley Satur-
day.
Miss Nora Toomey spent Saturday at
Ironwood.
John Kuula left Saturday for Ashta-
bula, Ohio, where he will make his
his future home.
Miss Elizabeth OILY will spend a
wee6 at Beloit College before return
ing to her home at Fox Lake.
Miss Mable Schneider left Monday
for her hume at Congress Pork. III.
Inc Iron Belt baseball team played
the Cary team Sunday, the score being
10 TO 5 in favor of the visitors in the
fourth inning. They could not continue
on account of the rain.
MISS Hilda Olson returned Saturday.
She has completed teachers normal
course. We are glad TO hear she has
accepted a position in the Iron Belt
schools for next year.
Miss Frances Wellington has return
ed to her home IN Wlnneconne
A. c. Lavine and August Rigotti
made trip to Little Lake at Epson
Monday.
Miss Helen Jossart is visiting in
Hurley before returning to her home
at Minocqua.
Misses airline BahIs and Fletcher are
visiting in Chicago before leaving for
their home.
E.G. Toan and family left Monday
morning for the summer to visit re.
latives in st. Charles, MINI.
Pete Toomey. Tom Trione, John
Trione and VIM. Toomey went on a
fishing trip Wednesday.
Miss Jessie Hornibrook left Sunday
to attend a summer school at Superior.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-06-27
Kniuhts Templars.

The name knights Templars" was
first assumed by a semireligious. semi
military order founded in the twelfth
century for the commendabe purpose
Of protecting the scattered and dis
banded crusaders At first they were
merely knights. but after they were
assigned quarters at the palace in Je-
rusaiem called Solomon's temple they
became known as Knights Of the Tenn
pie, or knights Templars. The ancient
order finally became so powerful that
ii was suppressed in the fourteenth
century, and the continuity or identity
Of the modern with the ancient one of
the same name has been warmly dis.
puted.-P Philadelphia Press.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-06-27
Story Of a Church sinn-

In New York city alone more than
$50 electric signs are used by the
churches. Perhaps the earliest nlumi-
mated church sign was cross placed
over St Augustine chapel, in lower
Manhattan, nearly forty years ago.
Again and again Bowery mission and
settlement house workers have met
men and women who have testified
that the Gaming cross on St Angus
tines was the instrument that turned
them from evil lives.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-06-27
CLAYS FIRST SPEECH.
II Began In Confusion, but Ended In .
Brilliant Triumph

BrHiianf triumph.
Henry Clay as a young man was ex-
tremely bashful. although he possessed
uncommon brightness of intellect and
fascinating address, without effort
making the little he knew pass for
much more In the early part Of his
career he settled in Lexington. Va.
where he found the society most con-
genial. though the clients seemed
somewhat recalcitrant to the young
lawyer He joined a debating society
at length. but for several meetings he
remained silent listener
One evening after a lengthy debate
the subject was being put to a vote
when Cly was heard to observe softly
to a friend that the matter in question
was by no means exhausted. He was
at once asked TO speak and after some
hesitation rose TO his feet Finding
himself thus Unexpectedly confronted
by an audience, he was covered with
confusion and began, as he had fire.
quently done. in imaginary appeals to
the court. Gentlemen Of the jury"
A litter that ran through the au-
dience only served to heighten his en-
barrassment, and the obnoxious phrase
fell from his lips again, Then be gath
cred himself together and launched
into peroration so brilliantly lucid
and imprisoned that 1t carried the
house by storm and laid the corner
stone to his future greatness. his first
case coming to him as a result Of this
speech. which some consider the finest
he ever made
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-06-27
10000 VOICES
And Many Are The Voices OF Hurley
People.

Thirty thousand voioes-What a grand
chorusl And that's the number Of Amen-
can men and women, who are publicly
praising Doan's Kidney Pills for relief
from backache, kidney and bladder ills.
They say it to friends. They tell it in
the home papers. Hurley people are in
this chorus.
Here's Hurley case:
Mrs j. Grubber, Third avenue and
Maple St., Hurley, Wis, says: Kidney
trouble in my case began with pain in my
back. suffered badly by spells and
there was no time for several years that
| was entirely free from some kind of an
ache or pain. My kidneys were weak
and showed signs Of disorder. Doan's
Kidney Pills proved good from the first
and gave me such genuine relief in every
way that couldn't praise them too high
Iy. feel just the same towards this
remedy today and | again recommend it
highly
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills--the same that Mrs. Grub
Der had.
Foster Mllburn Co., Props, Buffalo, N.
Y. ADV
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-06-27
Dividing She Circle.

Ancient Chaldeans divided the circle
into $50 equal parts because they
thought that there are $50 days in
year, They could not prove that the
earth turns on its axis rs. 256431
times while going around the sun once
New Yerk American
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-06-27
The Easiest WaN.

II want the wages OF q man; that's
all I'm asking" said the Votes For
Women" orator
Then" said a man as be arose to
speak. II contend II isn't a vote that
the lady wants. All she has to do Is
TO get married Ladies' Home JoS4.
nal.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-06-27

"Can he sing well?
well. IN tell you He offered to
sing the baby TO sleep the other night
ard his wife said No; let her keep on
crying cleveland Leader.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-06-27

Prefer loss before unjust gain. for
that brings grief but Ussee; this for
ever -CSild.
The Washington times., 1914-11-08

Of flmy voile, with new high-pleated
collar at back. Some smothered in
fine Valenciennes laces. All newly beau
tiful Rarely good at S2.9S.
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-03-09
DIETz MURDER TRIALIN CHICAGO

Chicago, ILL.,, March 9.-Mrs. Angus
ia Dietz and George Nurnberg were ar
raigned in Judge Kersten's court today
to stand trial on indictments charging
them with having murdered the wom-
ans husband, George Dietz, the we'll
to-do proprietor of tailoring estab-
lishment Dietz was murdered in his
home on the night Of April IA, 1913,
his skull having been fractured with
hammer which was found in the
room. There was also a note left in
the room purporting to show that the
victim had met his death at the hands
of a relative or sweetheart of girl he
was alleged to have wronged. The
theory that the crime was one of re-
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-03-09
PREfARE TO RECEIVE
confederate Vets


Jacksonville. Fla, March s.-The
oath annual reunion of the United
Confederate Veterans, Sons of Con-
fedesate veterans, and all allied or
ganizations, will be held in Jackson
Vile, Fla, May 6, 7, s. 1t is Jackson
yille's ambition to break all reunion
records in point of attendance and
entertainment, and to this end every
energy of this thriving city will be
directed. Jacksonville is happy over
the prospect of doing honor to the
survivors of the Confederate armies,
their descendants and their friends.
Every effort will be put forth to make
them feel at home, and to enjoy their
stay in the Gateway City of Florida.
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-03-09
Know Paint

There's paint-education in this ad-
vertisement.
Buy by the job, not gallon. Buy by
the paint put-on; that's the job.
The price of paint is so much gal
lon; that can't be helped, but amounts
to nothing.
The price of painting is SO much a
day; that can't be helped, but amounts
to nothing.
Put them to gether. How can you
do it? You've got to lose or perhaps
half Of your money.
Devoe. 10 gallons enough for the
average job; an average paint. Is
Now reckon your costs. Count labor
day for a gallon. Devoe 10 days; the
other Is.
Devoe about $50; the average paint
about $40 or $50; the dearer the labor
the bigger the difference, aways that
way.
But that's for the job. How long is
1t going to last? One twice as long as
the other.
DEVOE
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-03-09
SPRING BLOOD AND SYSTEM
CLEANSER

During the winter months impurities
accumulate, your blood becomes i'm
pure and thick, your kidneys, liver and
bowels fail to work, causing so-called
Spring Fever" you feel tired, weak
and lazy. Electric Bitters-the spring
tonic and system oleanser-is what you
need; they stimulate the kidneys. liver
and bowels to healthy action, expel
blood impurities and restore your
health strength and ambition. Electric
Bitters makes you feel like new. Start
a four weeks treatment-it will put you
In fine shape for your spring work
Guaranteed. ALI Druggists. SOC and
$1.0e.-H. e. Buci<ien & Co. Phiiadei
phla or Ct. Loais.
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-03-09

ucts or finished materials, especially
sash, doors, blinds and all other build
ing materials; to dress and lane lum
ber and timber for compensation; to
buy and sell lumber or timber and
their products at wholesale or retail;
to carry on a wholesale and retail
lumber business; to manufacture, buy
and sell building materials of all kinds,
especially sash, doors and blinds; to
acquire, own, lease and sell real es-
tate (but not for agricultural purpos-
esq and to build houses for lease or
sale; to own and operate in connec-
tion with the manufacturing plants Of
the company all necessary railroads
for transporting logs, timber and lum-
Der in the business of the company.
This corporation shall possess and en-
Joy all the powers and lawful authori-
ty necessary to the carrying out of
said purposes.
8. The rights and powers that may
be exercised by this corporation are
those conferred by the provisions Of
Chapter "a of the Code of 1906.
G. w. Doster,
D. e. Moore,
r. |. Logan,
w. L. Logan,
Incorporators.