davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-08-24

RNREs8NI.E CIR snRakDE -44Fers farm
smear sU1fntleas sRiver, my ysealdty OF
s$sns7OOaafzanes.t bililIiing sbuilt for
atWosssfamiaies; 7 sEnoms, bath.
STORE, z.smallssstock of ssgmcer1es,
ssA3as, tselsotnic light, 1ssGi tyrf water,
zatn1,le; lot yz5x125, LIN suburbs OF
*sSt. aEsonis,. ..ssMo. Na3ue &3 500.
ssffIone sstnaGuey wanted. ADJ dress
Il s5865saARthur Ave-, St. Louis, Mo-,
.s;ser seen aWalters Stout, Turtle iRiver,
sdinn. -;E Ia -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-08-24

The Mesaba Ore calls the Rines-
Preus contest a "political vaudeville
stunt" Entertainment of this ,kind
costs money and the question. is,
who is paying the price and what
for? The ''hot air" that Mr..
1eines' loyal friends are doing it
is huge joke.-Dassel Anchor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-08-24
WANTED.
WANTED-Second hand household
goods. NJ. e. Lberts0n. ~
LOST AND FQUND

LOSTTSOme time ago. Beagle pup.
White face, black and tan mark.
ings. Answers to 'Duke." E. D.
H. on collar. Notify l.. S. Child
low, Turtle River, MINI. 80
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-08-24

NEW PUBLIC LIBRARY
5 Open daily. except Sunday. l tos.
m. to ,9s.p. m. Sunday, reading resrr
only, to p m.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-08-24

FORrRENT-Large front room: Mrs
P. N. Anderson, 513 Minn. Ave.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-08-24

F0RasaaAI.E-1 have ztheal lnl1owing
farm mxsmachinary> to Exchange for
iNeastHck,zoneatwo shorss srann cul-
ssstiRator,ssone,sone~hosne seorns culti-
.-vator, one potatoe- 4spEayer, Two
II afarm~wagons, Fwoeenes.haRe bugz
=.giesrone~~agaEde drill, aone, two
- horse Kentucky, single disk harrow
rssandaother4farms machtnery.95W. G:
,t7r.SohFa4der. -z5c +
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-08-24
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Nice, furnished room.
Price reasonable. Inquire 413 Ir-
vine Ave.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-08-24

FOR RENT-Rooms for light house
keeping. 523 Minn. Ave.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-08-24

FOR SALE-Rubber stamps. The
Pioneer will procure any kind of
,rubber4stamp for you on short no.
tice. -"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-08-24
HELP sWaAl1sDs

sWANTED-Woman for genssal
Address w, clio Pioneer. 80
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-08-24

FOR TRADE Truck. Solid
Rubber Tires. Just the thing for
a. farmer. Good condition. Will
trade for wild land in Minnesota.
SO South 9th St., Minneapolis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
ST. PATRICK A GENTLEMAN
Lawyers Who Fight About Him
in Court Corridor Are Fined.

Wales f. Severance and Maurice l..
Hcidenheimer were in the corridor Of
the County Court House yesterday
waiting for their case to be called.
Many Of the clerks and attendants OF
the court were wearing green ties, and
that suggested to the two attorneys a
subject for discussion. II resolved it.
self into debate on the birthplace Of
81. Patrick
The argument became more heated.
Then some one shouted: II don't care;
! tell you ST Patrick was born in
Wales"
At about the same time somebody
started q right swing for somebody
else's jaw.
IN the courtroom Justice GieGerich,
whose patron Is St Leonard. was on
the bench. He heard the connection
and sent for the disputins attorneys.
The Justice showed his disinterested-
ness I'm St Patrick when he announced
% Mr.. Severance and Mr. Heidenheim
or: You arc fined $50 each for con-
tcurpt Of court"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
G. patrick's Day, Clear and
Warm, Celebrated by
Thousands.
MAYOR AND CARDINAL
REVIEW BIG PARADE
c,ovds Cheer $4,000 Marchers
Mass at Cathedral-Many
Societies Hold FeteS.

p,,,g5ous ser, ices. parades, balls. din
,-s festivals and receptions were the
.,,,ros By which HibernIan New York
.,s,e-dav contrivcd TO keep the day Of
-. good S. Patrick a brilliant green. All
r-,o and lis friends Haunted the sham
-, and the emerald flag Of Ireland.
tn. narticu.ar grand and most respen-
-. celebration was the annual ST. Pat
80 Dsv parade. Military, patriotic,
Thermal and religious organizations to-
.-,ioe more than fifteen thousand men
.,,.d in one gorgeous. chromatic array
,so, marched zap Fifth avenue between
s,,s. crowds Of cheering thousands.
cardinal Farley and Mayor Mitchell re-
.,.wed the parade I'm front of St Pat
ticks Cathedral
,,cbael Coogan Cassidy OHara
,,ovnv son OF Monaghan. Yesterday Cele-
sr,ted his twenty-ffth year as a st. Pat
-,cKs DAY marcher. Michael has not
missed parade IN the last quarter-cen-
,..r,. and once ne had To make the trip
on crltches.
Grand Marshal Eugene j. Flood. assist
II M, Michael J. Brown and Patrick Ker-
Jean gathered his forces at Fifth avenue
nd sd street n o'clock in the after
,oon There was the customary delay n
Getting under way. and It was precisely
ga o'clock when the first mounted police
r,sr fled past the reviewing stand, at Goth
street. The procession required one hour
n mass a given point. and passed several
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
pon.ificaI Mass Celebrated.

The principal religious service dur'H@
the morning was the celebration OF pom
tiecal high mass at ST Patrick's ca
thedral. which the G9th Regiment attend
ed in dress uniform. Cardinal Farley pre-
sided and the service was celebrated Nv
Bishop CuSack.
"Irelaud's three hundred years of i'm
prisonment and death are at an end
said the very Rev Paul James Francis
of the Society OF tie Atonement Home
r,,je ie within her grasp. Her Easter DAY
has dawnod, and the Easter Of this year
will be more bright than even that whl'n
shone upon ST. Patrick after Erins re
demptlon from heathendom. This year
the Irish should apply the 'Nictor's Song
can you imagine New York without
the Irish? But IL is not alone in America
that the call is heard. We must look 10
the nations across the seas.
About three thousand lrishmen paradeu
in BroolSlvn The route Of the marchers
extended from the fountain at Bedford
and Division avenues to the borough
Hall. James V. Malone was grand mar
shall Every Irish society in the borough
was represented The Right Rev Bishop
George W. Mundelein. rector OF the
Church Of the Queen OF All Saints, a,
LAFAYETTE and Vanderbilt avenues, re-
viewed the marchers from the church
steps.
At the Borough Hall they were re-
viewed by Borough President Pounds ana
his Official family.
branch Ol
the Ancient order of Hibernians held a
dance. ball or entertainment or some
kind.
In the Harlem Casino was held huge
reception and ball, with contests in irish
dancing, and the Friendly Sons OF 81
Patrick gave their 1SOth annual dinner
al the Hotel Astor, where there were
many prominent speakers.
Five thousand members OF the Cork
Mons Society gathered at the Manhattan
| Casino.
An Irish national festival. under the
direction Of the Board Of Erin, New YORK
County. Ancient order of Hibernians' at
tracted big crowd TO the Murray I'm
Iyceum. at Sith street and Third avenue.
charles +. Murphy was among the box
! holders.
! The Goth New York Infantry. the lrish
regiment % the National Guard. gave us
annual ball I'm tho armory, at Lexington
avenue and 18th street
( The County Leitrim Mems Assoc'a-
zion held its nineteenth annual ball az
,be New star Casino. and the dinner OF
1reIand's American Friends was at the
/ Hotel Aston
/ & Patrlck's Society, Of BROOKLYN gave
40 annual dinner at the Waldorf Astoria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18

thousand given points during the course
Of the afternoon.
In the reviewing stand were Cardinal
Farley. Mayor Mitchell. Monsgnor Nc
Mackin Morsignor Lavelle. Monsignof
Mooney. Monsignor Edwards and Mon
signor McKenna; the Very Rev. John ).
Hughes. Brlgader General George Il.
Over. Justice Bowling, Justice Giegerich.
Father Sullivan Park Commissioner
Ward. Police Commissioner Mckay. Dean
John Whalen Of Fordham Law Scho9l
and the Rev W j. Robinson. Of Ireland
who is in this country in the interests Of
Irish Home Rule.
Cardinal Farley left the stand early. nut
Mayor Mitchell remained to the END,
standing while the parade passed ana
doffing his hat frequently in response 10
the salutes Of the marchers. Roderick J.
Kennedy chairman of the committee OF
arrangements HANDED the Mayor sham-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
No Welcome for SufiraeIsts.

rty of woman sunragists. adorned
with huge yellow sashes bearing the
votes for women formula. turned mp at
Fifth avenue and 42d street and an
uounced their intention OF joining the
parade. y committee OF Irishmen sue
ceeded in dissuadiue them
More than one hundred organizations in
addition to sixty divisions of the Ancient
order Of IIbcrnians and forty bands.
made up the parade. The t9th Regiment
in command Of Colonel Louis -. Conley,
formed the escort Of honor. Then fol-
lowed the lst Brigade OF Irish Volunteers
under Colonel Charles ). crowley ana
several corps Of cadets.
Grand Marshal Eugene J. Flood and ms
aids were next in line. followed by county
officers Of the Ancient Order Of HlDef-
mans and various divisions Of that organ
lzation. Then came the Kilkenny Men
Association. the Kerry Men, the Limerlch
Men. the Cavan Men. the Longiord Men,
the Cork Men. the Monaghan Men the
Leitrin1 Men. the Tipperary Men and the
Armagh Men. Various organizations an"
dignitaries in carriages ana aulon'op''eS
made up the rest of the parade.
Edward L. Mccall drove past In car
rage and exchanged salutations with
Mayor Mitchell
The County Cavan Men carried huee
banner on which was inscribed. FROM
Ulster. but Home Rulers Cavan County
also furnished novelty in an ambi-
dextrous drummer, the syrations OF whom
caused amusement all along the line.
County Tipperary also boosted double
drummer" and went County Cavan
couple better by featuring two small boy
dressed exclusively in green. They were
RAYMOND Fitzpatrick and Eugene Kerr
The line OF march led up Fifth avenue
n Roth street. then north along Madison
Avenue to Suffers Harlem River Fark
casino. AZ 10th street and Second avenue
1Iora Grand Marshal Flood and his alds
reviewed the line before it disbanded ne
tween Second and Third avenues
Yearly two hundred thousand spec
tatcrs witnessed the parade. Between
ctb and i2d streets more than hfleen
thousand people were massed on me
sidewalks and along the steps ana e.
ulanades of the library.
The police kept the crowd in check Al
all times, although it threatened 10 over
flow at joth street, near the renewing
stand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
ROCKEFELLER VOTE
IS ON LOSING SIDE
Employees Time Allowance
for Polls Fails to Save
the Burns Law.

John \. Rockefeller's employees were
given two hours off. with pay. to go to
the polls Yesterday, and the men on
William Rockefeller's estate were
granted the entire day in which to cast
their votes at the Tarrytown election
for the retention of the Burns law,
which prohibits a trolley on Broadway,
but the count last night was $50 10 156
in favor Of the laws repeal Both OF
the Rockefellers had worked hard TO
save the law
The Republicans won the village cleo
ton.
The vote in Dobbs Ferry was AS for
the repeal and - for the retention Of
the law. and in Greenburg. Mount
Pleasant and other villages along the
Hudson the repeal seems 10 have car
ried easily.
Elmsford was the only village to 20
Democratic.
Hastings Hudson, y. Y. March
l7.-For the first time in the history Of
this village. women to-day succeeded
in carrying their proposition TO appro-
pirate 81 600 to fit out a room in the
Free Library for the use Of children.
In all there were 664 votes cast, and OF
this number about 800 were those Of
women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
McCombs and Osborn to Speak.

Tho Democratic club Of Wosichester
county will give a dinner AT tho Waldorf
Astoria on tho evening OF March ~ al
which william =. McCombs. natonal
thurman. and william Church Osborn. the
,,,,,, sts,e chairman Of the Democratic
party. will speak. Governor 'hNhh anu
senator ollie James, OF Kentucky. are eH-
pectcd to attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
Pinchot Against Compromise.

Huron, :. n. March 17.-"There will he
no compromise with the Republican party
IN the coming elections or any other
said clifford Plnchot at meeting OF the
Progressives here to-day TO arrange for
state conference for the selection of u
state ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18

Public Service Commission has announced
a hearing for March y.
Returns from twenty companies we're
tabulated by the commission, and showed
that on December 81 the total amount or
consumers deposits exclusive OF accrued
interest held by such companies, was
S.55717s ST.
The law compels the companies TO pay
interest az the rate OF s per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
TO RULE ON GAS INTEREST
P. S. G. Hearing to Determine
if Payment Shall Be Made.

To inquire into the matter Of consumers
deposits held by the various gas COM
panies. and to determine whether an or
der shall be made requiring the annual
payment of interest on such deposits. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18

rock and q green badge when Inc entered
the stand, and Nj Michel proudly pinned
\hem on his OyerCoat.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-08
YALE LOSES THREE STARS
 BY INJURIES

New Haven, Oct. S-The j1nx, which has been following the Yale eleven in recent years, has made its annual visit earlier than usual Von Holt, the right tackle, broke his wrist in prac- ttce yesterday and will be out of the game probably for the balance of the season. His work against Virginia was excellent and he was looked upon as a regular.
 Aleck wilson was in citizens clothes on the sidelines and it Is certain that he will not be able to play till late next week. Hal PumpelIy, who wrenched his ankle Saturday, will be out of the game even longer. Wilson has developed water on the knee
 Two varsity e1evens were organized by Coach Hfnkey yesterday and each was pitted against a scrub team for two eight-minute halves. In the en- counter of the first pair of e1evens three touchdowns were scored. Mel ScoviI1e, the former Dartmouth back, ree1ing off the first after 8 60 yard run, and heaving a forward pass to Aims worth for the second, after 8 40-yard advance. Otis Guernsey registered the third on a 20-yard twisting gain. grinding outside tackle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-08
WILL LUCK FIGURE
 IN COMING CLASH?
0Cnnvrighted.l


 > will luck, in any form, manifest It. self in the series between the Braves and Athletics? Iris well, always in doping the winner of such short series to make aIlowapces for the vaearies of fortune. LuSk has decid- ed more than one worlds series.
 There are always two sides to Tuck" If one gains by getting the breaks" it is generally a sure bet that he will deny there was any luck or fluke connected with his victory On the other hand, should he lose by having things break against him he will be equally as loud in his claims that the other fellow was lucky, From which it would appear that there is only one kind of luck. If it breaks against you it is bad luck; if it favors you it wasn't luck. It was great play ing or managing on your part and "there ain't no such thing as 1uck.''
 However, there are two kinds of luck-good and 'bad-and both have been active participants in the worlds series games of the past. And until the millennium, or until baseball ceases to be popular, which amounts to the same thing there will be both kinds.
 Was it luck that saved the Red Sox from defeat in the worlds series of 1912? Well, rather! A doubIe-bar- reIed dose of it. In the tenth inning Snodgrass made his famous $30,Ooo huff on Eng1e's fly, for which he was well set Merkle then failed to get an easy foul from the bat of Iris Speaker. Speaker took advantage of the life thus awarded him and singled sending in Eng1e with the tieing run Yerkes. who had preceded Speaker and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-08
FED PENNANT CAPTURED BY
 INDIAN AP0LIS

Indianapolis, oct- s-By winning from St. Louis yesterday, 4 to 0, the Indianapolis Federal League team, for the second time in two years, cap tured the Federal League pennant.
 To Manager tfWhoa BilT' Phillips, the Silent Leader of the team, who also was at the helm of the c11rb last year when it won the first flag of the league. is given credit, in a large measure, for the winning of the sec onds championship.
 The race between the Chicago and Indianapolis teams has been close al most from the start of the season, with first one club and then the other in the lead. Tuesdays victory for Indianapolis. while Chicago was losing two games, gave the local team which was a half a game be- hind, one game lead.
 President Gilmore of the F'ederals has announced that he will challenge the winner of the Worlds Series on behalf of the winner of the Federal League pennant, but there is little hope that g, series can be arranged.
 Benny Kaun. the old Bridgeport star, played with Indianapolis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-08
ecopyrtghted.l

In point of popularity baseDaH IS without a. doubt king of sportsqfn this country. It probably has more de- votees, players and enthusiasts, than all the other sports combined It IS also the leader among national sports for no other country can show any that compares with 1t.
 However, great as is the interest Tn baseball generally, 1t is as nothing compared to the concern of the mil lions of people in the annual series for the worlds championship. Of the 93, 900, 900 population of the United States, it is safe to say that fully 90. = 0o0,000 watch this series closely each year The tremendous interest in the worlds series is unparalleled.
 Unfortunately, only 30, 900 or 0,000 0 of these 5O,000.000 are able to see games as they are played How the other 92, 9S0 1000 are supplied with the news of the struggle forms an inter esting side1ight.
 Each year previous to the opening of the series the telegraph companies find it necessary to prepare for a great increase of business. They carry the news in detailed or bu1letined form into every nook and corner of the United States, Canada, Cuba and other countries. Wireless is also Drought into play in Geshings the results to different parts of the world
 Reservations are generally made for about 250 or 800 extra baseball writ CTS sat each of the fields where the games are played About one hundred
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-08
FANS STORM
 SHIBE PARK
 GATES ALREADY

Pnalade1plaia, Oct. s-Deternined to witness the first contest of the worlds championship series between. the Boston Nationals and the. Ptaila.- deIphia American League tea ms. more than a score of fans took their position In line outside Of thes soleacher entrance eo sl1fbe Park last night It was more than S6 hours before the time set for the opening of the gates for the initiaI contest when George Ross, of Camden, took his place at the head of the line.
 Hundreds of the reserve tickets fell into the hands of speculators who are asking $35 for set of three $b tick cts. The price for set of $8 seats vyas $25 and for three $2 tickets $15 was asked Several arrests already have been made and the Athletic management announced that they extent of the law. Never before, It was said, has there been such. de- naand for admission to the big games.
 Both Connie Mack and George StaHings, the rival managers, today; expressed confidence in the outcome of the series All the players of both teams were said, to be in the best of condition with the exception of Smith, Boston's third basennan, who Is in a. Brooklyn hospital with 8 brok- en ankle His place, however will be ably filled, Manager StallihgB said, by Deal, who was described as an artfu1 and courageous player although not possessing the hitting ability of < Smith. McInnis, the Athletics first basernan, has not played in a regular game for 10 days on account of an injured hand but it was stated today that he would be in the lineup tomor- row
 While neither manager has inti- mated whoK his pitching selection for the first game will be, it was general ly believed by baseball followers that Athletics veteran Indian twirIer. and Rudolph or James, stars of the Bos- ton pitching staff The Athletic team in all probability, will be the same nine men who started the world's series last year against the New York Giants.
 Both teams finished their prepara- tory work today Manager stalllines lLll1' '3 had requested the use of Shfbe park. for this afternoon in order that his men might become accustomed to the slants of the suns rays and it was reported that he declined to use the grounds for practice at all when Con- nfe Mack refused his request. Mack had offered him the grounds for two hours this morning but declared that he had planned for the Athletics to appear at Shfbe Park at 2 o'clock, the hour set by sta1lings for his after noon workout.
 There appears to be very little bet ting on the series. The Mack men are the prevailing favorites at long odds in the wagers that are being laid Several large amounts, however, have been placed on single games.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-08
POPULARITY OF BASEBALL
 INDICATED IN THIS SERIES
From Atlantic To Pacific Fans Are
 Waiting Impatiently For Returns

wires are strung out from the press box at each park and these reach out and multiply into innumerao1e relay wires. It is estimated that at least 10000 telegraph operators send. re- ceive and relay reports of the games.
 In most of the larger cities special editions are run off by the evening g papers every few innings, with a com p1ete story and box score of the game several minutes after the game is over. It is sNno unusual thing for live news paper to have an edition on the street with every play and complete box score less than five minutes after the last man is put out.
 To do this, however, it is necessary to have a competent staff to handle the returns and in the office, com posing room and press room force. that are accustomed to such rapid work.
 In the smaller towns and cities, the means of obtaining first hand infor- nation before the game is over, is, of course, more limited. In some places the only news obtainable is te1e- gram after the game from the nearest telegraph office containing the result and the pitchers. The interest here, however, is no less than where the facilities for receiving information are better.
 In addition to the newspapers and their bulletin boards. electric score boards and other methods of spread ing the news nearly every theatre in cities of 10000 population or over is supplied with a. running description of the game.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-08
CUBS VANQUISH
 SOX IN OPENER

Chicago. Oct s-The Cubs routed the White sox out of their trenches yesterday in the first clash for the city championship and incidentally wads of money. The score was 4 to g.
 Callahan used three hur1ers in an attempt to check the assault, but the CuDs had the luck and the defense.
 Twenty thousand persons, mostly Sox rooters, watched the struggle. Big Jim Vaughn, with his left wing working to perfection. never faltered. He was hit almost as freely as Wolf gang, Faber and Cicotte, but not at the right time.
 The Cubs began on Wo1fgang in the first round. This young man has been going great guns on the mound the last month. He was picked by Callahan to win the first game.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-08

been given a base on balls, reached third on the hit, from whence he scored later on Lewis sacrifice fly, ending the game and the series in favor of Boston.
 It was a. balk that unnerved Buck o'Brien in the first inning of another game of that series and handed the Giantes runs at the very offset, enough to win by five to two score
 Tthe Athletics lost the fifth game of the 1911 series with the Giants be- cause Catcher Lapp failed to- notice Larry Doyle overslid the home plate in the eleventh inning, when he scored the winning run. Doyle had the throw from centerfeld beaten and Lapp did not attempt to tag him. Umpire Billy K1em saw the play and was power less to act.
 Jack coozabs strained his aide in ehe