davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-12-23
A Charity Act.

he citizens of Algona presente /
J. John McCord with a purse of
0 to help her in her need in sup
Ting her little family. Mr.. Nc
d was a young barber here who
! suddenly last week from drink
bay rum and wood alcohol.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-12-23
Celebrate wedding Anniversary.

IN Thursday evening of last week
members Of the Whist club sur
ed Mr.. and Mrs. o. p. Ode at
n lovely home on the north side.
vas the wedding anniversary of
worthy couple which was re-
lsible for this demonstration. You
depend on it that the guests
b not sorry they were there
mar Courier.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-12-23
Rural Carrier on Foot.

Because his horses were not shod
thur Book, rural mail carrier
/ of Yorktown near Shenandoah
de the fourteen mile trip On foot
emily. The snow and ice on the
ID made the Journey difficult for a
rse that was not shod.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-12-23
A Fair Proposition.

The manufacturers Of Meritol
Rheumatism Powders have so much
confidence in this preparation that
they authorize us to sell them TO
Won on a positive guarantee to give
Won relief in all cases Of Rheuma-
tism or refund your money. THIS
is certainly a tair proposition. Let
us show them to you. L. j. Parman'
Exclusive Agency. De;'
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-12-23
Rest For Kidneys-Says Doctor.

DR.. J.. II. r. Neal, Greenville, So.
Car, says that in his 80 years of ex-
perience he has found no preparation
for the kidneys equal to Foley Kid
ney pills. In soc and $1.OO sizes.
Best you can buy for backache, rheu-
matism, kidney and bladder ailments.
Engbertson' Pharmacy. Dec.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-12-23
Big Fish Haul Mt Harper's.

John Weidner and Noal Traver-
sey landed $4,000 pounds Of carp
and buffalo at Harper's Saturday
The fish brought seven cents a
pound at Kansas City market where
they were hipped.-Lansing Mirror.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-12-23
Triplets Born at Algona.

Triplets were born to Mr.. and Mrs.
avid Stuart of Algona on Monday.
hey are all boys and averaged over
rec pounds in weight.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-12-23
HOME BUTCHERING.

am prepared to do butchering
and cutting up meats in sizes desired.
Either in town or country. Enquire
either at Haas {; Co. butcher shop
or American Express Co. 50-3w
L. III. SEM.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-12-23

The stingy person pinches nm
self pretty hard and lays the Diane
If the hurt upon circumstances.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-12-23

ANY of your doctors prescrip-
lions carefully compounded at Schim-
ming's. fS-tr
The evening world., 1914-02-17
Nact6'SMSSAG,
FIRST TO ALDERMEN,
DEALS WITH PENSIONS
Favors Improvement in City's
Accounting Methods and Re-
dl,cing Number of Employees.

lGaSor lgitchsrs inst message TO the
Beard Of Aidsrmen was read this
assoeSoon. He ,suagests cooperation
with the Comptroller in the improve
msns q the city's accounting moth
oda, ana WA The P0nsaoa Cemmes-
sasn apppiutsd By Mayor OAynor for
IL Durposs Of rsadjgoting. II nscss-
go, Tie pensson systsm Of the city.
~ Mayor ~lso rwconmends that
IL beard continue IL attitude Of ssv-
sslsg itaplf from responsibility Of the
iiGsSsine Of all kinds OF stands.
NE Mayor called III .astsntion Of
IT, Board 70 the tlAE Of decreasing
TT number OF city employees by
Uooseers fpon oas depArtoent 70 an.
u01l3r when vacaAciee occur.
AZ ne conclusion Of lsls meeeAge
tnONaayor announces that q . later
lHR,hp Win take mp Win the Alder
~ uthee city pro6oenne. Amona
49,, win be the question Of the ex.
Of power under the Home Ruie
- the codification Of ordinances.
~ tRs compilation Of the revised
111lG4 ooUo.
The evening world., 1914-02-17
Prizes, Know. "a the Poor Desa.

The REV. Mailck \. Cunnton. for
twenty-four years pastor OF st. Ra-
phsei's Roman Catholic Church. West
died to-day. tie .wns we'll known for
his work among the poor Of that sec.
ton and AZ former President Of the
Catholic Young Mems National Union
had been competed with. the Catholic
hummer School nj Lake Chsmplain. lie
was born In New YORK. Jan. -. lS5s.
and ordained thirty-nve years age.
The evening world., 1914-02-17

frdo persichutio. forty years old. who
had ticket for rnion,own. ra.. in his
pocket Th,s morning when tho in''l-
grants were being transferred from She
ship to the barge W. a.. Moore to start
for Fills Island he refused to move. AMI
u was niece ssary for officers TO force
him onto the barge. No sooner had y"
ics chcd the bafge. than nc drew razor
a MI s,asbrsi himself arruss the stomach.
Then he gashed his throat. lie died IN
An ambulance on the way TO ~. Mary 8
Hosy,ttaI. nobokeu.
The evening world., 1914-02-17
Girls! CLEAN AND BEAUTY HAIR
NO ONDRuF- rs Cent DAOERaE

BesilcS heeasiiyiSg The hslr. one ap-
plioatiea q pAs9oripe ,diYolyes every
scalp. Stopping itching and laIlins hsis,
Daidef3ne q 70 The hair xAat fresh
showers q rain and sunshine are 10
vegetation. Il kbes iSht to The ROOTS
inSigorates and Strengthens then. Its
exhiIarating. stimulating and lie.pro-
dusae pf0pertiss csae the hair TO
srew loaE strong an1 beautiful.
You can surely have pretty. soit,
lustrous hair, and lots Of Il. II you will
Just get 9S-cent bottle Of Kaevlten's
Osnderine from any dug steee OF
toilet counter sud try Il ~ Directed.
The evening world., 1914-02-17

Charles Levy Was Csusks as Ticket
spe~uisssr N front - Wis place.
In an account Of police activity against
specuiators IN theatre tickets printed
IN yesterdays Evening World IT was
stated that Dave Warned had been ar
rested. charged with q violation OF the
Nv.
This Was . mistake. David A. War
fSel1 conducts ticket once or library
n No. "a West Forty-second street. A
man aamed Charles Levy was arrested
IN front Of HE place. Waffeid FUR
nSoesOa ball for Levy.
An the arrests we're made on tho
street No one wAs arrested In War
l1sll's place Of busineee.
The evening world., 1914-02-17
Stop washing hair! Try this
Makes it glossy, s0ft
and abundant.

Surely try . "Danderine Hair Cleanse"
n you v;sS 70 innsdiately dtuble the
beauty Of your hair. Just noisten .
cloth With banderine and draw n care
fully through your hair: taaing one
small strsnd Of time. this win cleanse
The hair of dust. din or ssy excessive
oil--in . few minutes You will he
amused. Your hair will BE- wavy. fluffy
and abundant and possess IN incom-
parable s0etness. iustre IND iuxusisnce.
The evening world., 1914-02-17

laosgrass 1kslss @ease1s~p Arrival.
Among the smmisrants on She Ham,
burg American liner Amerika Was Gof-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-11

society folk would open free lunch
counters for the army of young girls
that are out of work.
Personally, 1 don't believe in or
ganized charity, but in this case soup
houses would at least keep their bod
les together for while and perhaps
prevent the stronger of them from
falling for the animal lust Of men.
It would be better for humanity in
general and particularly the wealthy
women.
AS it is the men of the same class
contribute the most to the shame
of our pretty giTls-enough said
Mrs. Tom Barrett, PIT N. Sheldon St.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-11
The WORKERS, PARTY

THE WORKERS PARTY
Editor Day Book:-NO doubt your
article in The Day Book of Sept. 9
on ''Why Don't the Workers of Chi
cago Take a Tip From the Capital
lists" will bring you many and varied
answers, but there is only one answer
as to the reason why, and that is,
because the great majority of the
workers of Chicago as well as any
where else, are not, as yet, class-con-
scious. And that means exactly
what it says.
Look at the capitalist class? Don't
you think they are Class-cOnscious?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-11

They have an instantaneous refer
endum on an adless paper, because as
it depends wholly upon its readers for
ALL revenue they can kill it in day
if it goes wrong. And they make it
practically what they want it to be.
[ have no fads or hobbies 1 want to
promote. am trying to find out what
The people want and give it to them.
am trying to establish daily news
paper that the people can make or
break. 1t is more important to them
that it succeed than it is to me. 1
don't want to use my readers for any
selfish purpose. l am entirely will
ing that they use me. From choice
1 prefer to be a public servant. No
letters are omitted merely because l
don't agree with the writer's opinion.
Some are too long for the space avail
able. Some are abusive. Some are
ibeIous. Some are merely attacks
on individuals. l don't recall the let
ter Uretz referred to, but if it came
from a Socialist / don't imagine it
was either hbelOUs or abusive. AS I
don't recall it, and I don't remember
of having seen it at all, can't argue
about why it wasn't printed. 1 do
know, however, that don't omit let
tiers merely because they advocate
Socialism. 1 am entirely willing to
publish letters cTiticizing me or The
Day Book. They might be deserving
and convincing. Cochran is merely
one individual. Take a crack at him
if you want to. The Day Book won't
be any nearer perfect than its edi-
tor, and happen to know he's long
ways from perfection. About all I
can hope for him is that he will be
hUman:-N. D. Cochran.
ETTEnC tn ENTTNn
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-11
LETTERS TO EDITOR
JOBLESS GIRLS

Editor Day Book:-It appears to
me mighty queer that intelligent So
ciety women are starting employ
ment offices for the girls that are be-
ing laid off for the lack of work.
What good are the employment Of
fees going to do if there are no jobs?
1t would be much better if those
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-11
YOU'RE RIGHT, SO FAR

Editor Day Book have been a
constant subscriber of The Day Book
for the past six months and have adj
mired the impartial stand which you
have taken in different matters.
Can you imagine my surprise when
l read your statement in The Day
Book of Sept. 8, which reads as fol-
lows:
England is bringing non-Chris-
tians into the scrap as fast AS GER
MANY"
1 would like to hear from you
where Germany is bringing nom
Christians into this war.-An Amer
lean Citizen.
Editors Note.-YoU are Tight-up
to date. My comment doesn't go I'M
less the Turks get in on Germany's
side of the scrap.-N. D. G.
Evening star., 1914-11-10
MILLER WINS AUTO RACE.
Captures Road Event in Record
Breaking Time.

PHOENIN. AriZ.. November lO.--Hugh
Miller Of Phoenix yesterday won the
- Paso-Fhoeuix road race of 533
niles in II hours 50 minutes, reducing
l;;st years time more than two hours.
j. 7. Hutchins, Alamo Gordo. N NJ,
was second. Time. 1857: c. W. Tucker,
Il Faso, third; time. 1910.
Niller's average was thirty-seven
suiles per hour. His car overturned
Sunday near Bisbee. but both he and
ms luechUnici,n escaped injury.
Twenty ears left Los Angeles on the
seventh annual road race. A heavy
dOwnpour starting at am. turned
streets and roads into water courses.
hut that hardly diminished the speed
Of the racers at the start.
The first car. manned by t. j. Beau
let at the wheel and VI. McConners as
relief driver. started from Los Angeles
II 80 o'clock. The others followed at
lwo-minute intervals.
The five leaders made the first sixty
.liIts in an hour and 4 half. f. j. Pink,
who started eighteenth, was badly
hurt fifteen miles out of Los Angeles.
when his car skidded into ditch. He
was taken to a hospital in San Bernar-
dino. while his place at the. wheel was
taken by his assistant, Ely.
In addition TO Pink. two other drivers
were hurt. Sprague and Buckius,
whose car No. 16, overturned in the
desert, were painfully bruised. but con-
tinued in the race with their damaged
car.
Evening star., 1914-11-10
WELSH AND WHITE SPLIT UP
$4,000 AFTER DRAWN SCRAP
Chicagoan Unmarked, While Champion Is
Nursing a Discolored Eye Received
IN Tenth Round. -.-..-

White came back strong in the sew
enth. and after taking two hard ones
shook up Welsh with a right handler
White missed with two uppercuts and
took two rights in the ribs, but was
not discouraged and hooked Welsh in
the head. The round was about even.
Welsh deserved the eighth by a shade,
though both boys missed many times
Welsh landed three lefts to the head
as the round ended.
White outfought Welsh in the ninth
They traded punches at the bell, and
after hard rally in the center OF the
ring the Chicago boy made the cham
pion back away. White drove Welsh
into a corner and laced him with sting
ing rights and lefts to the body. White
landed two rights on Welsh's Jaw as
the round ended.
White rushed the fight in the tenth,
again driving Welsh into a corner,
where he landed five times without a
return. White opened up cut over
Welshs eye and peppered him with
rights and lefts to the head. Welsh
swung wildly with blood trickiing into
his eye.
He went into a clinch, and as they
broke White put two lefts to Welsh 8
head and a right to his jaw. The last
two rounds were Whites all the way.
White left the ring without q mark,
while Welsh was bleeding profusely.-
Evening star., 1914-11-10
DANNY GREEN DEAD.
Former Member of White Sox Dies
After Long Illness.

PHILADELPHIA, November 10-For
many years famous as member of the
White SoX, Danny Green died at the
Camden County Hospital at Blackwood,
Sunday, after Il long illness. Several
years ago he was struck on the head
by pitched ball while 4 member of
the Minneapolis team. He was badly
injured and later paralysis developed.
which affected his mind. For a long
period he was confined in a sanatorium
at Forest Hills, near Chicago. when
two Camden friends, Wright Cox and
Albert keaser. learned of his plight.
They brought him east to Camden and
had him cared for at the hospital.
During his early career Green played
ball in Camden and became such an
adept that he went with the SPRING
field. Mass, team, his first professional
engagement. Later he joined the Chi
cago Nationals. remaining four years.
After a year spent with the minors he
was signed by the Chicago Americans.
he went to Minneapolis. ....
Green was close acquaintance Of
"Jimmy' Callahan, manager of the
White SoX: Charles Comiskey and Ed
Walsh, the famous pitcher. Callahan Is
said to possess Green's insurance
papers and an effort Is being made to
locate him to apprise him Of Danny's
death.
Evening star., 1914-11-10
WEEGHMAN NOW IS VIRTUAL
POSSESSOR OF CHICAGO CUBS
Oreanized Base Ball Only Obstacle to
Consummation of Sale-Wards May
Buy. Brooklyn Nationals

II have" he said. mfr. Taft only inn
poses one condition, and that is that
organized base ball shall sanction the
deal Mr.. Weeghman has an option on
the Cubs. and all l can say is that we
are progressing"
why was it necessary for Mr.. Ward
and Mr.. Robertson to come west? Does
that mean the consolidation of the two
ton in Euffa!o"' was the attempted
poser of the questioner.
This was sidestepped by Hermann
with the remark thar as Ward and
Robertson were on the Federal peace
committee they simply acted as sec
onds in the verba. bout.
While the conference was in session
President Gilmore called up Hermann.
and after a talk with him he held =
long conversation with Robert Ward.
Yes. Weeghman and Hermann are
meeting this afternoon, said Gilmore.
'Probably they are talking about the
Cubs, but do not for "a moment think
that we are 1T peace Yet. We have
four propositions which organized base
ball must meet. I cannot talk about
them yet. l may give them out later in
the week.
One man, who requested that his
name be withheld. made the following
statement: 1T is all over except the
shouting. The howls will come later.
and they will be confined to the Fed
eral League when the official .nforma =
ton is given out that Weeghman has
bought the Cubs and the Wards have
bought out Ebbets."
Evening star., 1914-11-10

CHICAGO. November lO-E organ
lied base ball does not put any OBJ
stacle in the way, Charles II. Weigh
man, owner of the Chicago Federal
League Club. will soon be i'll posses
sion of the Cubs. This was made known
after a conference yesterday between
Weeghman, Garry Hermann. Robert
W-rd of the Brooklyn Feds aud Presl-
dent Robertson of the Buffalo Feds.
While the conference was going on
Ban johnson, president of the American
League, ana J. H. Gilmore, head of the
Federal League, were close TO the
wires in their respective oftlces, each
being consulted frequently.
After the conference Hermann anG
johnson left Tor the meeting OF the
minor leagues at Omaha. Charles n.
Ebbets, president OF the brooklyn Nit-
tional League club, also WAS in the city
during the day. but Herrmann assert
ed he was not at the conference II
was rumored that the wards "ouio
buy the Brooklyn National League
club.
Has Weeghman bought the CUBS
yet" Hermann was asked. =,
well, no: but we are progressins.
was his admission, the -hrst defnite
statement made by Hermann since the
negotiations started.
Have you full authority to act 1or
Mr.. Taft in the sale of the Cubs: was
asked.
Evening star., 1914-11-10
BOXING
Ardmore, Wed. Night
er IS cents O.sa. Pe.bedy a c.. Inc. H.L..

MCGUIRE W. Ui;AlNE, u Rouus.
4-BILi PEEIIMS-4.
~Eii> Now on SALE MILLEI;S. 50 .,rh
ST AND HEEZpG'S 1.th AND /. SIS. -,d-
i1.--3.u S1oU. RIng>hle, gee.
I.ik' w. Il. X a. ears evcry half hour. start
i3g 80" pm.
Evening star., 1914-11-10

pitcher who is sure to develop into q
star of the first water. Tom Wilson.
the young catcher, is certain to develop
into a star because he has a world of
natural ability and needs only eN-
perience to bring him to the front. he
is sure to get. 4 lot of that. for Can
tillon does not carry many catchers,
and Wilson is apt to work most of the
games. Carl Cashion, the fifth player
TO go to Minneapolis, also should prove
of value. Joe will try to develop him
INTO a first baseman. Cashion is a
great hitter. and when played regularly
will show this to be fact.
pealizing that be has a ball team to
rebuild. John McGraw has returned TO
his desk at the New York Office of the
ball club and IS busily engaged getting
ma tiers i'll shape for next season. When
the season C osed McGraw took a feE
weeks vacation. but he is back on the
Job now, and it would not be surpris-
ing, If he had some things to announce
shortly that will once more prove him
TO be decidedly active man when it
comes to running a ball team.
McGraw, however. is not apt to make
as many changes in his team as was
hinteo hen the Giants were beaten
out of the pennant. He will not dis
pose of any of his old players until he
is positive that he has as good or bet
ter youngsters to take the place OF his
seasoned material
1here are reasons Tor beileVlng that
Weeghman. the Chicago owner of the
Feds. and several others interested in
that league seem to be in a fair way to
go into organized base ball The sew
eral conferences that Weeghman has
had wjth Chairman Hermann of the
atom: commission seem to have for
purr the selling of the Chicago
Cubs Weeghman. Herrmann's ad-
missio nat he has full authority from
Charlie Taft, owner of the Cubs, to
n, Q nd
shows conclusively there may be some-
thing doing in the peace line ere long.
Dave L. Fultz, president Of the Play
ers' Fraternity. may address the minor
league club owners in Omaha this week
Fultz is said to be in the Nebraska
town, and all that is required to hear
him talk is an invitation. Whether
this will be forthcoming remains to be
seen
Fultz went west last week. and Sat-
urday umpired the Michigan-Pennsyl.
vania game at Ann Arbor, Mich.
Evening star., 1914-11-10

The small leagues, of course. have
suffered by reason of the war. but theif
position would not be improved by
tying UP with the other side. Any time
conditions in base ball are such that
the minors have to pay higher salaries
than they can afford they are sure to
be ia bad way. That is what hap
pened last season, and in addition the
sale of players was held down to a min
mum. which substantially affected the
! revenue of the little fellows There VIII
be some economical legislation, perhaps,
during the present gathering at onaha,
but there is not the silShtest danger OF
the National Association of Minor
Leagues tearing itself away from the
big organization.
Cleveland scribes bl,tme the poor
showing of the Maps last season on
Athens, Ga, where the team trained.
Athens seems to have been the worst
place that a team ever visited i'll the
spring, and as a result the Maps open
ed the season with but one pitcher,
Maps will journey to San Antonio, Tex,
an ideal spot for training work. pro-
yiding the players do not do too much
sight seeing, and 1t is expected that
Birmy will be able to get his pitchers
in shape there, and get a better start In
the race than he did last season.
The showing of Charley White against
Freddie Welsh in Milwaukee last night
was one of the biggest surprises the
ring has furnished in some time. White
must be a much better fighter than he
was given credit for being, for he went
ten rounds to draw with one of the
cleverest boxers that ever stepped into
the roped arena. There are reasons for
believing that Welsh was not in as
good trim last night as when he fought
Ad Wolgast week or SO ago, but, for
all that. Whites showing was a splen-
did performance. and probably means
that he stands chance to sooner or
later becoming the holder of the light
weight title.
Joe Cantillon undoubtedly made an
advantageous deal when he turned
Henri Rondeau over to the Washington
club in exchange for five ball players,
every one of whom is almost sure to
make good for the Millers. In Holland
and Morley Jennings, Cantillon obtains
q pair of infielders who are sure to be
among the best in the association, while
in Mutt" Williams he will have a
Evening star., 1914-11-10
NATIONAL TRIALS OF BEAGLES
PROVE FINEST HELD IN YEARS
Downpour of Rain Sunday Night Gives
Hounds Chance to Display Their
Real Speed

from the pack of Henry Carnegie
Phipps. Mr.. Phipps also won third in
this class.
Field trials for both sexes, thirteen in
ches and under-James w. Appleton's
Waldingfield Eagles won, with the Pied
mont beagles second. The Piedmont
also captured first and third in the
open bitch class. under thirteen inches,
the Wolzer beagles taking the sec
ond prize
In the breeders classes honors were
divided between the Waldingfield
beagles. which took two tirsts, and
one second: the Somerset Leagles, with
two firsts. and the Ragdale beagles with
two seconds.
Raymond Belmont of Hampstead, L. J.,
with his imported beagles, won for the
best couple. the reserve going to the
Somerset kennels. Henry Carnegie
Phipps took the first for the best three
couples with Charmer. F:.vorite, Chal-
lenger Beauty, Fau1tless and Frantic.
The best stallion hound with two of
his get also was won by Mr.. Phipps.
with the reserve going to the Somerset
kennels. Arthur Scott Burden won
first with the Ragdale beagles for the
best bred bitch and two, with Sarah,
Tuneful and Torment.
Evening star., 1914-11-10

MILWAUKEE,. November Ike
ceipts of the ten-round contest pe-
tween Freddie Welsh. ightWelsnt
champion of the world, and Cnarhe
White Of Chicago, here last night, were
$4,000, it was announced today.
The champion, who was held to a
draw, was nursing discolored eye as
a result of an old wound opened py
White in the tenth round. The Chl-
cagoan was unmarked.
The first round was lively. but inef-
fective. White deserved a shade in the
second and third rounds. landing
number of hard blows on Welsh and
striving to put over his left hook,
credited with being his knockout
punch White landed a good uppercut
in the third and put right and left in
the body, but followed by missing
with three left hooks.
Welsh began to fight like champion
in the fourth, backing White into 4
corner and giving him good lacins,
and in the fifth Welsh took another
big lead whaling White all around the
ring and taking little punishment in
return. The Chicago boy showed better
in the sixth. Welsh Jared White y....l
lefts and took the round by a shade.