davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1914-04-20
Many Scores Late in Game.

St., Louis, April 2o.-A pitchers battle turned into 8 batting bee in the late innings of the, Cardinals-Cubs z. For seven innings the teams breezed along close together and then the Cubs tore loose seven runs in the eighth by a judicious mixture of hits and passes.
 The Cardinals came right back in their half with four runs and threat ened to tie the score, but Cheney was strong enough to stall off the at-
New Britain herald., 1914-04-20
EXHIBITION GAMES.
Indians Ambush Chancemen

IINIIttIIS -AlIIUOSII OII0I1CO1IICH.
 Newark, April 20.--With a strong lineup back of a rookie battery the New York Americans encountered the Newark Indians in the reservation of the International league cham pions ard were treated in much the same manner as when they went up against Walter Johnson and his associates on the previous day. The Indians am-
New Britain herald., 1914-04-20
WHITE WINGS MEET
 ELI IN NEW HAVEN
Play for Championship of Elm City College Boys Have Shown
 Disappointing Form.

New, Haven, Conn.,, April 20.-The scene is set for the city championship baseball series which starts today at Yale field. Councils New Haven club, runners-up in last years Eastern association race, and Jack Blossoms fighting iGlis will furnish the fun, the games to start at 4 o'clock. At a
New Britain herald., 1914-04-20

N B. IT. B. '. VIIUVUU5"-4
 Two base hits, Dudjak. Donovan: hits off Coogan, 9 in 9 innings. off Dudjak in innings, off Flanagan, Bin 4 innings; stolen bases. Campbell g. Schade 2, Dudjak. Stengle, Flan- aran ?, Eabelus Donovan. Apple gren 2. Gonlon 2 kiniry r, Horton ? Hultgren 9 Coffey 2; sacrifice hit. Leghorn; bases on balls off Dudjak 3. off Flanagan 5. off Coogan 1; struck out, by Dudjak 6, by Coogan 12, by Flanagan 4: hit by pitcher. Hultgren; passed balls. Voight 1. Huitgren 7: left on bases R. E. 6, ~. D. lO; bases on errors, R. & E. g., N. B, 5; wild pitch, Coogan; time, 1:4S; um- pire, Zwick.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-20
N B. H. s. TEAM WINS.
Defeats Russell & Erwin in First
 Practice Game of Season.

a The New Britain High school base ball team defeated the Russell &
 Erwin team Saturday at Walnut Hill park by the score of to 3. Several
 sd bstitutes appeared in the New Britain lineup. The High school boys
 won mainly through their ability to hit oftener than the shop league boys.
 The score:
New Britain herald., 1914-04-20
PIONEERS WIN.

In First Game of Season Roll Up
 Score of Eighteen to Nothing.
 In their first game of the season, played yesterday afternoon at the Ellis street diamond, the Pioneers, of this city, rolled up a score of eigh- teen points against the Elms of South Meriden. In the meantime the boys from the Silver City had failed to tally single score, being hopeless ly outclassed.
 A big feature of the contest was a home run by Catcher Noonan, of the locals. while the fielding of Lindi- we'll of the visitors was very good.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-20
Browns Break Sox Streak.

Browns broke the White Sox winning streak and gave them their first beat ing of the season. The Browns tri- umphed 5 to 1. Weilman held the !; Soxs to five hits, while Cicotte was hit harder and received wretched support, Weaver alone being charged with three nishaps. Jimmy Austin starred in the game which was played with bitter cold weather prevailing.
 The score St Louis O 0 4 o i o O--5 9 Chicago ... 0 0 0 0 0 1--1 5 5
 Batteries-Cicotte, Jasper and Schalk; Weilman and Crossin.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-20

tack. Chicago errors helped the Cardinals belated rally. The score:
 r. h. e. Chicago ....oOo2 0o7 o-9 Is 5 St. Louis .. 1 0 0 0 0 o 24 0--7 Batteries-Cheney and Archer; Griner and Snyder and Wingo.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-20
FIFTEEN INNINGS
 IN FEDERAL LEAGUE Wilson Ties Up Score in Ninth
 With Home Run. WHITE sox FINALLY BEATEN

Chicago Americans Clean Slate
 Marred By Browns.-Cubs Score
 Seven in Eighth and Sneak By
 Veach Wins For Tigers.
 Kansas City, April 20.-Singles by Chadbourne and kenworthy, the last one following sacrifice, gave Kansas City 2 to victory in the fifteenth inning of the final game of the series with Chicago here yester- day.
 Catcher Wilson's home run tied the score in the ninth inning. Pack ard and Watson entered into a pitch ers' battle here that lasted until the fifteenth. Fisk, Lange and Harris were knocked out
 The score:
 Chicago .oO1100031OO0o0O-- IA Kan. City OQ104lOOOoO0O017-7 II 2
 Batteries--Fisk, Lange, Watson and Wilson; Harris, Packard and Easterly.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Passes Bat to Wrong Man.

PASSeS Bat JO WTUng NHH Detroit, April 2O.-The Cleveland Maps lost yesterdays game to the Tigers by to score. The ninth opened with the score a tie and the Maps were retired in order. Dubuc, first at bat for Detroit, was an easy out Bush waited and walked. Cobb and Crawford were Intentionally passed. This brought up Veach, who drove the ball safely into the right field crowd.
 The score:
 r. h. e. Detroit .... O 0 3 0 OO3 IT 9 3 Cleveland ...0O 1000 0-6 g. 5 Batteries-Boehler, Dubuc and Stanage; Kahler and O'Neil
New Britain herald., 1914-04-20

pushed them and took their scalps in approved fashion.
 The score:
 -..-- r. h. e. Newark -. OO O1O0 o 2 *-4 2 New York 70 0 o ? 0 0 0 0 O-2 3 Batterics-Burr and Reynolds; Smith and Heckinger.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-20
Bad Support Beats Indians.

St. Louis, April 2O.-St. Louis easi- .ly defeated the Indianapolis Fed erals 9 to 2, hanmering Falkenberg and Billiard at critical moments and taking advantage of Indianapolis err TOTS. ,Kuepper for St. Louis was in hot water nearly all the way, issuing pass after pass but was not hit at crit ical moments. Laporte, had a very bad day missing numerous chances which did not go down as errors. The score:
 r. h. e. Indianapolis OO'0o2 o O0-2 6 8 St. Louis .. 70 2 CA 0 o s-9 13 0 Batteries-Falkenberg Billiard and Rariden and Texter; Kuepper and Hartley.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-20
Athletics Can and Do Beat Grays

@AVIIIGVICS OdII dIISI DO OCt1L 0IuyS'
 Providence, April 20.-The Phila- delphia Athletics scored 8. 5 to 2 vic- tory over the Providence Grays here yesterday. Boardman, one of Connie Mack's young hurlers, occupied the mound, and barring the first inning, when the Grays scored their only runs on twos passes. a sacrifice and single by Shean, had the game we'll in hand.
 The score: 5: r. h. e. Athletics ..O0o3 0 0 90 2-5 10 3 Providence g 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-2 6 ?
 Batteries-Board rdman and Thomas; Bentley, Oldham, J. Onlow and Kocher.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-20
PhilIies Jump on Skeeters.

H11Hh1cS 0e'1r1P WIT
 Jersey City, April 2O.-Charlie Dooin's Philadelphia Nationals jumped back from Boston yesterday and filled an engagement with the Jersey City Skeeters at West Side park in the afternoon, the major leaguers winning by runs to 2. In hitting, honors were even, With eight bingles each, but a couple of bad er- TOTS served as a handicap to the home team, resulting in three of the visitors tallies.
 The score:
 r. h. e. Philadelphia 1 , o 0 i 0 O-5 8 O Jersey City O 0 0 0 0 0 O-2 8 ,
 Batteries--Matteson and Burns; Bruck, Taylor and Lee.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-20

EXHIBITION GAMES. Montreal Il, Bridgeport 0. Waterbury 5. Lynn O..
New Britain herald., 1914-04-20

bHIteTIeS-BUeHIH DUUuC Stanage; Kahler and O'Neil.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-06-02

her husband, who left for that place
some time ago.
North Redwood and Belview win
play ball next Sunday.
c. w. Currier of Nicollet, is visit
ing with Cashier Currier of the Sc
curly State Bank.
The Band gave concert on the
main square Sunday evening.
Miss Eva HenZe entertined few
young folks of Redwood Falls last
Suday.
Harold Seebeck had his ankle
sprained while playing ball in the
Fairfax VS.. North Redwood game.
Mrs. Carruth closed very success
ful term Of school and we regret that
she will not be with US next year.
The school held their picnic last Fri
day on the Minnesota river, and ev-
aryboGy had very enjoyable time.
North Redwood will have big
Fourth Of July Celebration this year.
Eon J. X. keefe and family, spent
Sunday at Fairfax.
Several from here went to Fort
Ridgely Saturday, to attend the Deco
ration Day program.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-06-02
NORTH REDWOOD

Miss Ella Lindeman, who has been
teaching school at Gaylord is home
for her summer vacation. Miss Linde-
nan is going to teach at Olivia next
year.
oteinke's Squad is camping at Fair
view Point along the Redwood River.
Paul Lindaman, who is chief is GER
tainly a credit to his profession; the
boys are in best of health and steadi-
ly gaining.
Aug. Lindeman, mail carrier has
invested in an automobile and the
patrons along the route will certain
" have some fast mail service from
now on.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Oft of Belview.
spent Sunday with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Swoboda of
Beckyn, visited with John Malecek
and family Sunday.
The ball game lost Sunday, North
Redwood VS.. Fairfax was a very enc
sided affair, the score being very
much in favor of Fairfax. Lack Of
practice was very noticeable on the
part Of the North Redwood team
which has better material this year
than last year, and with little prac-
tice will be putting up some good ar
ticIe of ball.
Geo. Amberg made a business trip
to Echo, one day last week.
Clinton johnson of Wallace, S. D.
visited friends over Sunday. Mr.. John
son goes TO Madison as night opera.
tor.
Mrs. Carruth, who has been teach.
ing the North Redwood schools tht
! past year, left for Wisconsin to JOIN
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-06-02
auired by the school.

quired by the school.
Christ Larson of Grove City, Pa,
cousin of Morris Larson, arrived the
last of the week, with the intention
of spending the summer in this To-
cality.
Albert Monsoon, who has been en-
ployed as principal of schools at
Lynd, this state, the past year, re-
turned home the first of the week to
spend his summer vacation.
Miss Elsie Anderson of Olds, Iowa,
has come to spend the summer at
the home of Axel Hultquist.
For service, fit and comfort, try
pair of Foot Schulz & Co. shoes.
Our summer shoes will please you.
Exclusive agency at Archer's Delhi.
Mrs. A. Gagnon of Minneapolis.
came down last Thursday to spend
week or ten days at the home Of
her daughter. Mrs. S. A. Tillbury.
Mrs. Ida West of Minneapolis. is
visiting at the home of her father,
c. G. Bell.
The Misses Mary and Margaret
Carbert visited friends at Redwood
| Falls the last of the week.
Oscar Tillman came down from
Morton to spend memorial day with
his parents.
Try the American Lady Corset
style and fit unsurpassed. J. M. Ar
cher, Delhi. "The Store That Treats
You Right" 45-1t
Mrs. Isabel MacDougall will visit
friends at Wanda this week.
G. J. colt drove Mrs. A. L. Leon
ard and son, Don, to Marshall Mon
day morning.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-06-02

After June A, we viii not buy hogs
until further notice.
44-1t* Banker & Dennistoun.
LISTEN:-Be cured without drugs.
will tell you how. DR.. Leonard, Ii
censed Osteopath, Redwood Falls.
State Bank Building. 45-2t
FOR SALE: - Aberdeen Angus
Bulls ranging in age from one year
to IS months. Thos. H. Burke, Rice
vile. Iowa. 41-5ts
FOR SALE:-Newly rebuilt six
room cottage in Southeastern part
Of city. Splendid location. Reason
able price and terms.
43-3t. ED. BARENSFELD.
FOR SALE:-Ingeco standard OH
and gasoline engines, also pump, jacks
and feed mills. Come in and let as
show you the good qualities Of these
machines. Joe Muehlbauer 43-tf
POTATOES FOR SALE:-25c per
sack. Any size sack yen want. Ban
ker and Dennistoun. 44-Itn
WANTED:-To buy one or two
work horses. Geo. Whittet. 45-tf.
LoST:-On Sunday, May 81, be-
tween Danube and Redwood, Harp
Mandolin. Finder return to Sun Of
fee for reward. Dr. H. ]. Fountain. It
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-06-02
DELHI NEWS ITEMS

Mrs. A. L. Leonard accompanied
her son, Donald, to Marshall Mon
day, where the little fellow will un-
dergo an operation for appendicitis.
Our public schools closed Friday
with a picnic at Rice Creek.
Mrs. ]. E. Linden will entertain
the Swedish Ladies' Aid Saturday
afternoon, June 6. All are invited.
Axel Hultquist purchased a fine
new Oakland five-passanger car last
week.
Mrs. E. Kienzler entertained the
Kensington embroidery club last
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. NJ D. Gale of Minneapolis,
visited her friend Mrs. j. w. Mare
yes the first part of the week.
G. A. Ruchtaeschel and son, Clar-
ence, of Wabasso were guests a few
days the last of the week at the
home of Mr.. RuchtaeschePs sister,
Mrs. A. c. Bortz.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Kumm and
daughter of Redwood Falls were Sun
day guests at the J. w. Marcyes
| home.
Anton H. Martinson, nephew of
Mrs. NJ. Christianson, and Miss Mary
FStensvold, both of Boyd were guests
at Delhi the last of the week
James Bell and family of Redwood
Falls were Sunday visitors at the
C. G. Bell home
Miss Sarah Stewart closed her
school at Seaforth last week and re-
turned home for the summer vaca-
| ton. Miss Stewart will return to
Seaforth next year, which will be
her sixth year in the Seaforth school.
DR.. ]. r. Buffers of Renville and
his brother, James of Canada. were
guests at the r. G. Rogers home
the first of the week.
| The district C. z. convention meets
here this week Friday holding over
till Sunday night. For this reason
there viii be no preaching service in
the Presbyterian church the coming
Sunday. Be sure to get out to at
tend as many Of the sessions of the
convention as possible as this is an
opportunity 10 hear something good
The Delhi teachers have all left
for their respective homes to spend
/ the long vacation. Miss Reid TO
Mankato. Miss Southmayd to Mac
kiEtosh, Miss Schumacher to Mont
rose, and Miss Hale to Morton. AL
these teachers, with the exception Of
Miss Reid, who has resigned as prin-
cipal of the schools. will return for
the work next year. Mrs. Nellie
Kelsey of Anoka will fill the posi-
ton Of principal the coming year.
MiMss Edna Stewart returned from
Fairfax, where she has been con-
nected with the schools the past year
Friday last. We understand Miss
Stewart has the same position the
coming year.
John Olson of Renville, A. Olsor
of Carver, and John Kallgren alst
of Carver were Sunday guests a
the J. l. Borg and ]. A. Lagerstron
homes Mr.. Kallgren remained fol
a longer visit
Earl Mckay, who is taking civi
engineering at the state al" left tn
last of the week for Plainsville, wher'
! his class will be in camp for som
time, doing practical work as it re
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-06-02
PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH

1870 Morning Worship. A review
Of the work of the Presbyterian
Church for the past year based ON
General Assembly reports.
11:50 s. s.
TOO Sr. G. E.
800 Evening Worship.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-06-02
CLASSIFIED
.ADvERTISEMENTSD
FARMERS TAKE NOTICE.

After June a, we viii not buy hogs
until further notice.
44-1t$ Banker & Dennistoun.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-02
THEN and-NOW

Today the Salvation Army is the greatest evangelistic organization in the world. The poke bonneted Army laesie is a familiar sight in every country on earth with the single exception of Russia They are "wasfng Gods battle" even in Iceland. They have laid siege to Russia and 1t is reported that even that empire is on the point of cap ieGlation. Their battle cry Is heard in every commonwealth of the Unit ed States: more than 300 out posts" or missions, are located in nearly every city and town. In these meetin~ places more than 10, 900 ,00O Americans gather during a years time. to listen to the ex- hortations of nearly 1000 officers. of both sexes. that make up the States. The street-corner meeting is a familiar sight in every part of the world. More than 150,0oo of these are held every year in this country at which over 5o.0o0 re- cruits have been gathered in a twelve-month to the Army's ranks from the congregations. Our war is a war of mercy they proclaim and 1t is witnessed by the world wide charity of the organization. It has established in the United States nearly 100 workingrnen's ho- tels which accommodate annually more than 1000. 900 persons; over I20 Industrial Homess where about 5000, 900 meals have been served in a year; about 30 Rescue and Maternity Homes where 5000 girls and children find shelter.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-02
BERTHA's VISIT

cheeks crimsoned. She had planned to have the house apick and span when Befta came. Jim came after them. sns rnn ns ,a nls urios to set second look at the tall woman in furs, whose perfume was new and delight full. Julia waved them back.
 "i couldn't leave without seeing and threw open her fur coat. "Oh, no. I'm going back fo-morrow."
 T guess the town is too dull" Mrs Boley complained resentfully.
 T stopped only for a day or 90" Berta protested. These your chil-I
 Julia, nervous. uncomfortable be- cause of the untidy house and children glanced at Berta Loonnis quickly. She flushed with a certain indignation at the careless ignoring of her share of ownership in these children. And then her flush faded. With sure intuition she read the tiredness in Berta's eyes Urtidy not pretty. y si, simply Isy,s ordinary. ; Berta wished that she owned them. And Berta's cheeks and eyes and smile were too strained to belong to happy woman. The talk rattled on. Mrs. Boley was unobservant; and she plainly considered Berta the luck one of the two women. Julia did not look at Jim. She was afraid, for If his eyes were as betraying as Berta's s- well, she knew that life would never again seem good to her.
 They finally departed. Berta was obviously of the restless type who could sit still ong. Julia smiled dryly at Mrs. Boiey's continued conn pIaints at the shortness of her stay. Imagine Berta at a ladies' aid meet ingl And after they had gone Julia cleared the table, washed the dishes and put the children to bed before she looked at Jim.
 "Jim," she began tensely, not know ing what to say, but driven by the turmoil of her soul to say something, anything. "Berta-she looked lovely,
 didn't she7" The words were mean inglesly uttered.
 "Um- huh" drawied Jim, laying down the newspaper that he had been reading-or, so Julia imagined, pre- tending to read. "She certainly was dolled up Where's Bob's notebook? promised to correct his examples. s'pose," with an easy-going tolerant laugh, ''that she came back, like all women to let us see just how bloom ing prosperous she was" There was no rancor in Jim's voice or laugh. nor any blighted longing or woe or yearn- ing. Just the tolerant amusement of good-natured tolerant man.
 Julia looked at him keenly.i He did- mt see her. He was sharpening a pencil and whistlingi And Jim was of the sort who cannot pretend Julia | with a soft, grateful little sigh, picked | up the paper and pretended to read. l But she didn't read. She was think | ing that life was very tolerable after | all.-Philadelphia Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-02
TAKING ADVANTAGE OF SALEM.

The announcement which comes from other cities that good sized sums are available for inducing the burned out industries of Salem to seek other and new locations, Is like adding in- suit to injury. Salem has received a crushing blow from the disastrous fire which swept through it's industrial and residential sections from which it is going to suffer for a long time to come, yet 1t is taking it's medicine philosophically and making commend able efforts to clean up, rebuild and get back on its feet taking advantage at the same time of the valuable les sons which are to be gleaned from the conditions as they prevailed at the time of the fire.
 For other cities to go into Salem, take advantage of it's crippled condi- ton and attempt to induce it's manu- featuring plants to locate elsewhere is most inconsiderate sort of treat ment. It reveals disposition to take advantage of anothers misfortune in an unjust manner. Even industries which are thus approached must have their doubts about the sincerity of such propositions if they even con- slider such advances.
 What Salem needs is the help of it's friends and neighbors at this time and not to be jumped upon while it is down. The city in its plight cannot afford to lose single industry and it is mighty small business for any other city to try to induce even the small est to abandon the place at this time Some of the largest manufacturing companies have already begun the re- building of their plants, thus setting an example and giving encouragement to the others to do likewise.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-02

Forty mine years ago today the worlds first meeting of the Ealva- ton Army was held. It took place in an old patched tent erected in an ancient burial ground in the White chapel district of London. The first preacher was William Booth, a clergyman who was at that time without a church. He had been called upon to take the place of the regular minister, who was lying i'll at his home. The first congre- gation was made up of a mass of poor people. many of them evident ly without God. or hope in the hurried to his home and exclaimed to his wife: Kate I have found my destinyl A I passed by the doors of the flaming gin-palaces tonight. I seemed to hear a voice sounding in my ears: Where can you find such heathens as these and where is there so great need for your labors?" And there and then in my soul offered myself and you and our children up to this great work" This was the begin ming of a world wide organization. From that day meetings were held regularly On the third Sunday the tent blew down and was wrecked beyond repair. Having no money for another and without funds to rent a building. Booth preached in the open air. Finally he secured the use of an old dance hall that was not in use on Sundays. Week day meetings were held in a dilap- ida1ed shed. formerly a storehouse for old rags. As the Army grew it was forced into the streets; narrow alleys, abandoned saloons. or un- occupied theatres became Salvation Army chapels.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-02
EVERY DAY REFLECTIONS
Good Health.
Here's to your good healthi A better toast cannot be drunk.

Here 70 your BOOQ nGAllQs
 A better toast cannot be drunk.
 When we meet daily and give the usual greeting, How are you?" we are asking the most important question in the world. It means What is your physical, bodily state to-day?" and implies that this is the main thing about you.
 Time was when men fogged and starved the body to get the best re- suits out of the soul That was an error. We recognize now that the highest efficiency of a man comes from a perfect mind in a perfect body.
 Body for the sake of the soul,' was Plato's motto.
 Just what influence the body has on the mind we may not fully know. A scEolium of Spinoza's was: For what the body can do no one has hitherto determined"
 The first duty of parents is to do what they can to insure good health for their children. For all the religion and intellect possible in a child can be spoiled by a bad liver.
 How many wicked" things are but the misasms of imperfect physical con- 1itioni The fretful, impatient, petu- lant, soured woman; the wayward. intractable child; the uncharitable, cranky man, often but reap the re- suits of the abused or neglected flesh.
 It is not the devil, but dyspepsia, that makes us morbid and gloomy.
 The declaration of Dr. Johnson that illness makes a man a scoundrel Is doubtless an exaggeration. There have been many who have risen above dis ease and deforn.ity into mental great ness and spiritual beauty.
 But, although poor health should make no one despair, yet the young person who fails to use every means to secure a sound body is guilty of the greatest folly.