davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-28
FURNISHED HOUSES
EXCHANGE

~>~<~~~~~s>~s~~~~~~~~~ ~~~.~~s~~ e>>>~>~s.
HAVE fine 3-acre berry farm in
Puyallup; value $4,000; mortgage
1880. VIII trade $500 equity for
Have 2h acres. SO. 18th and
Adams; graded street. cement
walks, water: value $500. Will
Ma sEad stb for T ana l0t e between Division,
Have nearly new CIR. bungalow,
large new barn. chicken house; l
gage s2loo. VIII trade 5000 equity
Attractive CIR. bungalow: IN
lots; all modern conveniences: In
Grandin Add. Cost $4,000; encum-
bered for $4,000. VIII sacrifice
equity for $1,000 in good lots or
Have 100 acres best shot clay soil.
level; gushing spring; l mile from
Hoods Canal, miles from Allyn;
value $4,000. Want house.
NICoLAY HASSELO
410 Tacoma Bldg.
FOR TRADE-24 acres good land in
Linn county, Oregon, 2 acres
cleared. good orchard, 3-room cot
tage, 1000 IT. timber on balance
Of land. close to good town. Will
trade for 2 or 3 lots here in Ia
eonie. 6uu. w -, tihhco.
FOR TRADE
S0-A. in Idaho. under the ditch, al
so good alfalfa land east OF mts.
VIII take rooming house. We want
to trade. Investigate at once.
40 California Bldg.
10 ACRES. 3 miles from Roy, value
$500. VIII trade for horses. cat
tie. pigs and farm implements.
State particulars what you have In
your first letter. Address WIS.
Ilmes.
b-AcRE tract on county road, close
to school and store, railroad !;
house, chicken house, etc, 800; to
trade for cows. Add. r. c. l..
Parkland. Wn.
WANTED TO TRADE-2 acres and
good Broom house. close to Fern
Hill. for small house lots, close
70 car line. Add. WI, Times.
WANTED TO EXCHANGE nice
corner lots. right close to South
Tacomu car line, paved street. VIII
trade for plano and some cash or
payment Add. Wa. Times.
WANTED no TRADE-one heavy
horse for team weighing about
800 pounds each. Call City Trans
fer \ Storage Co.
an trader BY trade. Bring you
troubles 70 me and I will get you
what ven want, NIoolay HaeGo1o,
10 Tacoma DldGs
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-14
!: CLASSIFIED Adpe1tising


FOR RENT-Front half of store,
2lS South Florida avenue 2167
FURNISHED OR UNFINISHED
ROOMS-For light housekeeping;
reasonable. Apply I'll W. Lemon
street. 217S
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-14

ROOMS-For light housekeeping,
unfurnished 107 West Orar ge
avenue. 22O3
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-14

Fancy homemade candies-sea-
foam, carcmel, taffiies, divinity
and plain fudge, peanut and cocoa
nut brittle. Special attention to
orders for church suppers. Phone
o49 Red 2O6s
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-14

FOR TEN DAYS will make unusual
" attractive prices and terms on
vacant residence property TO par
ties who want to improve same.
See, phone or write D. H. Sloan,
owner 1892
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-14

FOR SALE OR RENT-As | expect
to 90 north soon for the season,
I will rent my home for the summer
or by the year, a cottage of 6 rooms,
modern and strictly up to date.
Situated blocks from city hall on
South side. Or will sell on very easy
terms, small payment down, balance
to suit purchaser. Monthly pay
ments if desired Address Box 80
city. ZZ4'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-14
CHICKENS FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Fine young cow soon
be fresh; also ten months old
heifer. Apply at j. j. Rhodes,
East Morton ST. 1922
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-14
Miscellaneous.
NOW IS YOUR CHANCE

New 5room bungalow, 8 blocks
from depot, all improvements; must
be sold. No reasonable price will be
refused. See and you will buy, Teed,
5l1 East Bay street. o23S
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-20

passed Key West yesterday morning
about 9 o'clock.
AERoPLANE CORPS GOES.
After the torpedo fleet had been or
dered out orders came from Washing
ton for the battleship Mississippi to
prepare for sea and to get away for
Tampico at as early a date as posst-
BILE. She will take the aeroplane corps,
or as many Of the machines as she can
carry and six hundred marines sta
toned at the yard, as well as supplies
for these men sufficient to last for sew
eral months.
The Mississippi will be unable to
take more than tw of the aeroplanes,
owing to having aboard supplies and
six hundred men besides her own crew,
and four of the aeroplanes will be
placed aboard the cruiser Birmingham
this morning. The latter craft Will be
alongside the navy yard dock this
morning by s O'Clock and commence
hosting the flying machines aboard.
There are ten machines at the aero
nautic station and four of these will
be left
Orders were placed last night for
supplies for the Mississippi and the
ordered in addition to the $4,000 pounSS
aboard. and an additional 10000 pounds
of fresh meats, as well as other sup
plies that will be needed during the
anticipated long stay In Mexican
waters. 1t is expected all of these sup
plies will be aboard and the Mississippi
viii proceed out TO sea tomorrow
morning. However, If she can get
away earlier she will do so.
ANXIOUS FOR SERVICE.
Every officer and man in the entire
fleet of vessels is anxious to get down
to Mexico and engage in active ser
vice. and they are in hopes that con-
gress today viii back up the president
in his determination to demand salts
faction for the insult of the American
flag on more than one occasion during
the past year. 7 would rather have
been a yellow dog than an American
in Mexico during the past twelve
months" said one young officer of the
feet. Il know some of the conditions
down there for j spent a, couple Of
months in those waters and know the
feeling against the Americans ard how
they have been insulted and treated"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-20
GO
ON BATTLESHIP

CONTINUED from First Pase.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-20
q q &c O . . 9 O q . o O -
: YESTERDAYS WEATHER.
A%AAA - e . 80 80

United States Department of Agri-
culture, Weather Bureau, Charles f.
Marvin. Chief Daily Weather Bulletin.
PensacoIa's Temperature Data.
Highest on record for April, 90 de-
grees.
Lowest on record for April, 81 de-
greeS.
Day temperature in April usually
rise TO % degrees.
Night temperatures in April usually
fall to so degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday. 70
degrees
Lowest temperature yesterday, So
degrees.
Pensacoia's Rainfall Data.
Normal for the month of April, 3.16
inches.
Total rainfall this April to : p. m.
1.01 inches.
Total deficiency this year to March
31st, 40 inches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-20

The want Ad Way"
page is one of the great fea-
lures of this paper. Read it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-20

Suscribe for The Journal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-09
BY FRANK G. NIENKE.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. oct. "A
large flock of dun colored clouds
burst into view with the arrival of
dawn today. whereupon everybody
almost tearfully said to everybody
else
Gosh I guess the weatherman was
right. 1t sure does look like rain be-
fore the day is done"
No greater calamity could befall
Philadelphia in particular and fandom
in general than a heavy or continuous
rainfall in this teeming metropolis
today for this was the day when the
irresistible Braves and the immovable
Athletics were scheduled To answer
the great scientific question Of what
met. by battling TO a finish in the
first game of the series for the base
ball championship of the great wide
world.
Weather Unsettled.
At odd moments during the early
morning the sun feebly showed itself
out from among the heavy clouds. APP
parenuy in an effort 20 chuck the
weather fOrecaster into the Ananias
club. Eut the forecaster declared the
sun could not get away with IT.
The weather viii be unsettled
throughout the day, with probable
showers around noon and in the after
noon, reiterated the fOreCaSter this
morning, whereupOn everybody in this
town rose up and hurled harsh and
cruel words at the forecaster.
The stage is all set for the blue
ribbon act in baseball. The actors
already are eucased in their makeups
and drilled 10 the minute. The fans
holding tickets have completed the
job OF killing of their fond and doting
grandparents. Nothing now remains
hut for the sun 10 shine steadily or
the rain 20 hold off until twilight
IL II does not rain and continues
dark and gloomy right up TO game
time Mgr. George Stalhngs Of the
Braves may shift his plan TO pitch
Dick Rudolph and probably will work
Bill James, who has a fast bail that
IS hard 10 hit when the gloom is thick
Chief Bender. the greatest game
pitcher in baseball. viii do the hurl-
ing for Connie Mack's gang. with
Schang on the receiving end. Gowdy
viii catch for the Braves.
Shifts Batting Order.
Stallings today decided upon shift
IN his batting order. putting Gowdy
in sixth place. moving Maranville up
20 seventh and placing Deal next TO
the pitcher. The Athletics batting
order IS UNCHANGED.
II rain doesn't halt the festivities
planned 90 commence at p. m II IS
estimated that about 50. 600 fans will
be witnesses. About 21.00J viii look
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-09

bit excited. The matter is a closed in
cident with me-
Feeling Is Bitter.
Nevertheless the row has in
creased the bitter feeling that has
existed between the Braves and Ath-
letics since the latter part of July and
the bitterness may make itself very
apparent on the ball field tomorrow,
if the teams are not barred from play
ing by inclement weather
The Athletics refused to join the
general movement for a general base
ball strike last summer which was
about to be called by Pres. Fultz of
the Baseball Players fraternity This
incenSed the Braves who were playing
in Pittsburgh at the time and they
sent a telegram TO the Athletics call
ing them cutters" and charging
that they were a bunch Of cheap per-
sons.
The Athletics haven't forgotten that
telegram nor have the Braves ever
forgiven the Athletics for what they
term laying down on their brother
ball players"
Many of the New York fans came
here in the hope that they could get
tickets from spectators at a price
that was not too eXorbitant But they
have been disappointed. The specula-
tors were very active in the early
part Of the day. demanding 50 for the
regular 81 seats and from 81 TO SD
for the regular So seats but the police
order drove many OF them TO cover
and today only a few were around
the streets peddling their wares.
The quota of tickets that has fall
en- into the hands Of the spectators
this year seems to be smaller than
in other years.
One of the freakest of freak bets
placed hee was 500 TO $3.50
letic. will make as many or more hits
in his first game as Joe Connolly, the
Boston slugger Will make in his first
two.
Bet On Collins.
Another bet of SIS to 500 was
made that Collins will outhit any one
of the Braves for the entire series.
One Philadelphia fan bet $50 even
that Bender will strike out more men
and issue fewer bases on balls in the
first game than will the Boston
pitcher who opposes him
Bets were laid in many of the bet
ting centers on the Athletics Outhit-
ting the Braves as a team for the en-
tire series, the odds being around to
8 One Boston fan wagered $50 even
that Johnny Evers. the best base
stealer among the Braves. would steal
as many or more bases during the Sc
ries than Eddie Collins, the Athletic
pilfering star.
'I feel confident that my boys will
win the SERIES said George Stallings
when asked for his views. Il
realize that we are up against one Of
the greatest baseball teams that ever
was brought together but L think that
we surely will beat them. My boys
are the kind who never quit. No OBJ
stacle is too great for them 20 over
come. They proved that during July,
August and September. They fought
like no other team ever fought They
beat everything in sight Why should
they crack or crumble now as so many
persons think they will do?
The absence Of Smith from third
base will not materially weaken Us.
Deal. who will take his place. IS a
grand fielder and he's timely hit
ter. And he's worked with my other
three infielders. He fits into the COM
bination and unless I am greatly mis-
taken ne Will be one OF the stars OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-09

my team during this world series bat
Il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-09

my team during this world series bat
tie"
Mack Has Confidence.
Connie Mack, when asked for his
views, said:
Baseball is an uncertain PROPOSE
ton. There's no telling what will
happen in ball game. The dope as
il is called is often upset. But you
know that l have every confidence in
my boys. / know what they can do
and what they have done in other
worlds series battles. They have been
put to the test before and they were
not found wanting. I do not care to
make any straight prediction, but re-
member this-my boys are in prime
shape. And that means a great deal"
Rube Oldring, the Athletic outfield-
er who was arrested Thursday after
noon on charges brought by his wife,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-09

Manager Stallings Issues No
tice During Morning That
He Would Probably Pitch
Big Bill James Instead of
Rudolph, as Planned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-09

DETROIT.-Mrs. Viola Amman. act
reSs, nurse and check forger. is re
signed to her fate, after a plea of
guilty to a charge Of check forgery.
She will be sentenced after her past
record has been investigated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-09

See THE REWARD OF THRIFT
at the Auditorium Friday Of this
week and then open an account at
the ST. Joseph County Savings bank.
the largest, strongest and best man.
aged savings bank in northern Indi-
ana. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-09

was released on bail and it was said
by his teammates that things have
been so fixed that Oldring won't be
kept out of the series"
The day book., 1914-04-04
BY HERBERT QUICK.

BY HERBERT QUICK.
No phrase is more abused and over
worked than the expression, ''the
average man." ~,
Whenever person uses it, he re-
fers to being in which he personiies
all the rest of the world. Generally
he looks down on this fellow, |the
average man." as not quite so i'm
portant person as himself. Jones
may be more intellectual than l,
Smith may be better looking, Brown
more athletic, Robinson healthier,
and VanastorfeIler richer, but i have
to say this for myself, stand higher
than ''the average man."
Well, let's look into the matter. If
all the people were averaged in men
tai, moral and physical qualities,
what sort of person would ''the aver
age man" be? T. ~
The averaged man would be-an
octoroon. 0ne-eighth of the blood in
him would be negro. But he would be
darker than the octoroon of the Unit
The day book., 1914-04-04

ed States, for he would be more than
one-third of the blood of the Hindus,
and Chinese, Japanese and other yell
low races, and of the white blood in
him there would be only a dash of
the blonde. races of the northern
lands. The Spanish, Portuguese,
Greek, and other races which, while
Caucasian, are dark, would mingle
with the Hindu, and other Asiatics,
and the blue-eyed, blonde-haired
characteristics would be stamped out.
The averaged" man would be as
dark as, Jap. He would have eyes
not quite as almond-shaped as the
Jap's, but distinctly of that type, on
account of the admixture of Mon
golian blood. He would probably have
hair inclined to curl, because in Cau-
casian, Semitic and negro strains this
sort of hair is common.
His eyes would be black or dark
brown. His lips would be thicker
than those of the white man, and, in
spite of the hooked beaks of the
Europeans, Arabs, Hindds and Jews,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-03-27

St PAUL. March 25.-The state
railroad and warehouse commission
has issued ruling designed to stop
so-called plugging" of wheat. Here
after IL WIN prevent shippers from
putting poor grades in the bottoms
and corners OF cars and covering IL
with grain OF better quality, Commits
sion men and millefs have found IL
troublesome IN some instances to use
wheat which has been tested. After
tests or cars In many instances,
when the wheat reached the mill, II
has been found that the best grade
was on top, while in the corners, and
in various other spots not noticed
when the wheat was tested, inferior
qualities would be found
The action of the railroad and
warehouse commission was taken al
the instigation of the Minneapolis
chamber OF commerce.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-03-27
Rapidan

Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Hoppe called
at the swartout home Sunday.
Christ and Albert Knutson sawed
wood for H. L. Cotton Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Hanson were
visitors at the Cotton home Sunday.
The Decoria cemetery society WIN
meet at the home OF John HOLLOW
on April 2.
Mrs. Emma Little and Miss Agnes
Ryan were callers at the Cotton home
last Sunday afternoon.
Miss ]. d. Little and Miss Aguea
Ryan took dinner at the Eslandson
home last Sunday evening.
Grant Cotton returned home q
his parents Saturday evening after
spending two months IN Sterling.
P. NJ. Broderson and family and
Miss Lena Erickson spent Sunday
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-03-27
Eagle Lake

Mrs. Frank Vaughn has been III
the past week. Sd
J. N. Compton was Mankato visi.
tor last Thursday.
Miss Lillian Rodegard spent Fri.
day and Saturday at her home.
Mrs. Fred Day and son visited re-
latiyes in Mankato a few days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Macbeth have
the sympathy OF all in their bereaye-
ment.
The auction sale being held in the
Morris building here Is progressing
very nicely.
Miss Mabel Compton visited over
Sunday at the home OF her uncle
w. II. Compton.
Mrs. J. N Compton spent several
days last week with her mother. Mrs
Reed of Mankato.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry z. Hill and
children spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs.. w. II. Compton.
Miss Luella Compton visited hel
cousin, Miss Ora Compton Thursday
and Friday of last week.
An epidemic OF grippe and pneu
monia has been prevailing in this
locality for the past few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merza Wells and
daughter Beth OF Mankato were call
ers IN the vicinity of Eagle Lake last
week
Mark Burgess OF Mapieton was In
town visiting relatives and renewing
old acuuaintances few days las
week.
Mrs. N. w. Dickerson OF Elyslar
was called here Saturday by The
illness OF her grandson. Lorraine An
derson.
The Farmers Mutual Benefit clui
which was to be held Thursday even
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-03-27
Iudson

Edwin Evans has been confined
TO his house for the last week hay-
ing had bad siege OF the grippe.
A. number from this vicinity
attended the quarterly meeting at
Salem last week. Rev. e. Roberts
of Venedolia, Ohio, was present.
The Judson town board attended
the good road meeting and banquet
in Mankato last Tuesday and were
greatly benefited by the talk and
suggestions made by the speakers
on the Dunn road law and other
topics concerning the betterment of
the conditions OF the country roads.
A box social will be held In
school district No. next Friday
evening. The teacher Miss Carrie
Johnson, has an interesting pro.
gram prepared and IL is hoped that
the ladies will bring their boxes
well filled and that the boys will
have their pocket books In .he
same condition. Everyone is in.
vtted to come.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-03-27

afternoon at the J. R. Anderson
home.
Ms Jepsen went to one ~ the hos
pitfalls at Mankato Monday 20 receive
treatment Mr.. Jepsen has not been
well for some time past. -
AL Gaylord has been confined to
the house for three weeks with Sc.
we're attack OF grippe. but he Is i'm.
proving and win soon be able to
be out.
John Gunsolas was called to park
Rapids Tuesday by the serious III
ness OF his daughter Evelyn, who
has been employed at she insane
hospital in st. Peter the past two
years. Since the nrst OF t'ebruary
she has been with her aunt at Park
Rapids. &F
Miss Ryan closed very success
full term OF school IN district No. Ia
last Thursday. She had a fine pro
gram With was interesting and the
little ones certainly show an Interest
IN their work. Nineteen scholar:
were enrolled This n the third veal
Miss Ryan has taught this sehoo
aad s,i has given complete sa'iseao
ton.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-03-27
An1bov

Lou Shonts transacted business in
Mankato Saturday.
Burton Tyler went TO Mankatc
Monday on business.
Examinations will be held in the
Amboy high school this week.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet
with Mrs. III. o. Thompson on Thurs
day, April 2.
The board OF the Christian church
will build cement step IN front OF
the church this spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hannay took
their daughter, May, to Manka.C
Monday to have an operation for
appendicitis. u" ".. .
Marshal Briggs took the early
morning train for Milaca Monday
and will make extensive improve
ments on his farm there.
The box supper and play at the
Kinney school house were enjoyed
by the large audience and the boxes
brought into the treasury about $40
Elder 0lmsted took the early
morning. train for Mankato Monda,
aud has been assisting I'm a Sunday
school institute in the Christian
church there.
: e. p. Wilder returned home From
Rochester saturday and reports thai
his son Roland, who was operated
upon for appendicitis, win soon be
well anc expects to return bore in
about ten days.
Ray Taurston was much pleased
with the trip he made to Micligar
and will probably invest in piecs
of land there His father, Fl. o
Thompson accompanied by his sor
Ralph Of Colorado also Tom Nyilkin
son, left Mondsy morning for III,
same locality with a view u buyin,
also.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-03-27
Kasota

Miss Ruby swenson is III with
grippe. Hft
Ed Rydeen was a aMnkato Wis
itor Saturday.
S. NJ Granger was a Mankato
visitor Monday .E
Miss Bernice Ostrander was a
Mankato shopper Saturday.
Charles r. Swenson went to New
Prague MondayLon business
Edwin Johnson of st. Paul spent
Sunday with his parents here. .
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nc Donald Wis.
tied lie Sueur relatives Sunday.
Mrs. Alma Denker of Cleveland
spent Monday with relatives here.
DIR. Clyde Bugbee of Wells spent
Sunday at the w. c. Moses home
Mr.. and Mrs w. Chambers of
Mankato visited friends here over
Sunday. .uaF .ys .
Mrs. ]. e. Davies spent Monday
and Tuesday with relatives In
Mankato. .
Miss Ruth johnson spent Mon.
day with her sister Margaret AT
Mankato. -hug
Mrs. Ellen Johnson of st. Peter
visited her daughter, Mrs. Ed
Lundquist Sunday. stGI .yTga
Mrs. L. c. Mason returned Sun.
day from a visit to her daughters
at Dundas and st. Paul.
Martin Muligan went to ST. Paul
Tuesday having received word
that his mother was dead.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlson of Brigh.
ton. Connecticut are the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Johnson.
Charles Swenson will give q
moving picture entertainment Fri
day evening instead Of Saturday.
Frank TORY has returned from
Northern Minnesota. where he
spent the winter with his father
Peter Swenson received his new
FIVE passenger Ford car Tuesday
which he bought Of John Donde
lenger Sc. Peter.
The Christian Endeavor society
will give a social at the s. M
Granger home Friday evening
Every body invited.
The school in the Boutwell, dis
trict, Miss Erna Lehr, teacher
will give a box social Saturday
evening March 2S. Coffee will be
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. N. Warrant, Rot
Turrittin and Mrs. Hannah Turrt
tin were guests of Rev. and Mrs
T. c. Bailey at six O'Clock dinnel
Monday.
The Young Peoples society o.
the Swedish Lutheran charch viii
be entertained by Mrs. Gus. Lea
and Mrs. c. o. Johnson at tn.
Johnson home, Friday evening.
The board OF education met SAT
urday evening. and the foilowin,
teachers were reelected for tn
coming year: Professor salter
Misses Spiess, Gordon, 0strandel
and Swensen.