davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-03-07
Mansfield News
Too late for last week.

Too late for last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Werner Fahler spent
few hours at Crystal Falls Friday.
Ida Gustafson of Amasa Is here
visiting her sister-in-law for few
days.
Miss Violet Dawson is spending a
few days with Ella Corbett
Charles Peterson was Crystal Falls
business caller Monday.
Jcstin Corbett drove to sagola Sun
day
Emil Alto spent few hours in Cry
stall Falls Monday.
Carrie Shaal spent few hours with
Beatrice Bates Sunday.
Werner Fahler spent few hours in
Crystal Falls Saturday.
Emma Johnson spent few hours at
Sagola Sunday.
Catherine Smith spent few hours
with Beatrice Bates Sunday.
Mr.. Ksllio from Zebra is spending a
few days with Mr.. Alto.
Mrs. vsnthroba spent few hours in
Crystal Falls Tuesday.
Tom Richards Jr. drove to Cryst al
Falls Tuesday.
William Humphrey drove to Crystal
Falls Tuesday.
Herman Perry was Crystal Falls
business caller Tuesday.
Carrie Shaal spent few hours with
Mrs. Macumber Sunday.
Mrs Keast of the Armenia drove
through Mansfield Saturday.
Jennie Ross spent Sunday with Mrs.
Macumber.
what made John Boyle tog up Sun
dayT'
Armia Milo and brother spent a
few hours at Mansfield Sunday.
Mr.. Westoott was a Mansfield bust
ness caller Sunday.
Mr. Mason spent few hours visit
ing the school.
John Hager spent Saturday and Sun
day at Crystal Falls.
Mrs. Davey is on the sick list but al
this writing is getting along fine.
Jennie Hurjs spent Saturday and
Sunday at her home In Crystal Falls.
Oscar Kallio spent few hours al
Mansfield Saturday.
Fred Bates spent few hours with
his sister Sunday.
"why was Cora all smiles Sunday
Mrs Gustsfson spent a few hours a
Crystal Falls Friday.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-03-07

IepOKIou W bllib Oli')cs III ouhi1ioht
a large number of incipient fires were
put out by your wardens without the
necessity of assistance and before any
Roadway had been gained. OF the
l07 fires reported, the causes as traced
by your wardens were as follows;
Clearing Land D
Locomotives, railroad an logging ~
Campers 8
Slash burning o
Fishermen 4
Traction Engines 2
Berry Pickers 2
lightning
Tncendiary 2
Pipp l
Deer Shining l
Outbreak /
Unknown IL
1.-The loss occasioned by these fires
upon listed lands, while burning over
a total of 4. $50 acres of which 1850
acres was Durposely burned to destroy
otoohf oAAvhhNVN W oHpAcAAAA"toAJ
81, 300.
Fires occurring. on abutting lands
not listed for patrol. burned an aggre-
gate area OF H. Soo acres causing loss
OF approximately SiS' oVo'
DAMAGE by BEAVER.
During the season your wardens
were instructed to gather information
as far as possible relative TO the actual
damage TO timber lands caused by
beaver. A summary of the reports of
your men, while necessarily very in
complete owing 70 the fact there was
much territory Inaccessible because of
high water and because of the fact
that the scope of the territory was so
large that complete details could not
be gained in one season, nevertheless
shows some interesting featues The
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-03-07

Three Stolen Bases and a Run on q
Scratch Infield Hit.
The greatest baseball play l ever
saw" says n writer In the American
Magazine. occurred In game be
tween the Philadelphia Athletics and
the Detroit Tigers In Shibe park. Phil.
adelphia, June, 1912.
"Ty Cobb. his first time up. hit a
nasty grounder toward the tirst base
The ball had deceptive bound aud
Stuffy McInnes had some trouble
reaching for IL and keeping hold OF the
ball when he got IL. But he managed
to scramble over and touch first just
as Ty raced over the bag. Connie
Mack's loyal rooters declared the
Georgia Peach out by mile. but the
umpire had ideas OF his own and Tyrus
rested safely on the initial sack
THE unexpected usually happens
when this star swatsman Is running
bases. and on this occasion he did
not disappoint bis admirers. After
the pitcher had thrown the bail Ty.
having a fairly good lead. decided 10
amble along down TO second. figuring.
no doubt that Lapp (the Athletic
catcher) would be taken OF his guard
and throw Wild To try for second
after a catcher OF Lapp's ability has
the ball requires nerve OF high
order. He Is usually there with the
perfect peg. but the sight OF Cobb Jog
ging along was too much for him and
be heavcd the ball into center field.
Cobb saw Barry crouched In front OF
the base waiting as II TO receive the
ball. 30. gathering speed. he made one
OF bis bent leg slides and landed be
hind the bag. Then seeing that the
ball had gone 10 center fleId. he started
for third bnse at top speed. Some one.
| think II was Collins. made beautl.
full throw TO Hope Run Baker. who
stabbed Cobb with the bail as that well
known gentleman was In the act Of
sliding bead hrst for the third hnven
or rest
THE crowd groaned when the um'
pire motloned Cobb safe az third
While admIring nis/n exhibition.
the fans really wanted the dangerous
fellow disposed OF. aud he had reached
third hy the closest kind of a mar
gin
"Ty slapped the dust from his togs
and as nsnal ran several feet Mp the
pnth toward home each time the nitch
er started % wind up The batter bad
now Eatberrd two strikes. and Win
the next wind np Cobb raced for the
plate nt full speed. sliding with grpal
force against I.app. who was waiting
for him with the ball But the throw
bad been little too high. and the
catcher was taken or bis feet before
he could touch the daring base runner
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-03-07

poles being killed through flooding and
hence reduced to the value OF shingle
timber and tie cuts. Spruce. ash and
other lowland hardwoods killed by
flooding rapidly decay and are often a
total loss The loss occasioned by
beaver, however. will rapidly decrease
from this time on. owing to the trap
ping now permitted by law which will
within short time practically exter-
inmate the beaver from the upper PEN
insula. =
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-03-07
COU0# TWO YEARS OLD
Yields to Vinol. Read Why.

srong vigorous men and women
hai lily ever catch cold; it's only when
the system is run down and vitality
low that colds and coughs get a foot
held.
low isn't IL reasonable that the
RI IL way TO cure cough Is to build
up your run down condition agaln1
LIrs. ID. A MCGEE OF Waycross, Ca.
srys: II had a chronic cold and cough
v Itch kept me awake nights for two
years and I felt tired all the time.
mol cured my cough and feel
.ronger In every way"
The reason Vinol Is SO efflcacious
IN such cases is because It contains
IN q delicious concentrated form all
the medicinal curative elements OF
cod liver oil, with tonic, blood build.
ing iron added.
Chronic coughs and colds yield TO
Vinol because 1t builds UP the weak
ened, rundown system.
You can get your money back any
time IL Vinol does not do all we say.
Rezln's Drug Store
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-03-07

FOR -sALE:-Good shingles at 81. 80
{. 0 b. mill. ID. +. Boyle q Go.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-03-07
DON'T TRIFLE WITH COUGHS OR COLDS.
Many Have Filled ConsumpNe Graves Because They Neglected
Cough or Cold.

You never know how soon a cold
will become a serious malady. 1t
may be in the head to-day; in the
lungs tomorrow and the next day
yor nay be fighting deadly pneumo-
mia for your life. It's much the same
with cough. Infamed and cough
worn throat and lungs offer the best
chance to consumption germs to be-
gin their murdercus work. There's
only one way to prevent these deadly
diseases getting hold on you. As
soon as a cough or cold attacks you,
take DR.. Kings New Discovery until
you are entirely cured. Sometimes a
dose or two viii do the business, saw
ing you suffering and doctors bill.
Thousands of cures like these below
prove its wonderful power to cure
coughs and colds.
ri feel sure it's a Godsend to hu-
mainly" writes Mrs. Ellie Morton,
..s- Sold and rec
n-.Iy.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-03-07

Bridges Drug Store
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-03-07
MANY FOREST FIRES
Report OF Sec. Wyman OF the Protective
Assn. is VeY Interesting

Report OF Sec. Wyman OF the Protective
Assn is Very interesting
AT the meeting of the upper PENN
sula protective association. held during
the week at Marquette, Secretary
Wyman gave some interesting data in
his report.
The association is made up Of timber
and owners on the peninsula. A force
of wardens Is maintained by this as
ISOLATION who patrol the woods during
the dry season.
The secretary's report is in part as
follows:
During the patrol season of 1911
and 1912, although definite rules of
procedure were decided upon and
carried out nevertheless much of the
work was necessarily of an expert
mental nature. IL was the definite
plan of your Association TO protect
timber lands of it's membership from
forest fires through the agency of an
active and we'll organized patrol, and at
the same time TO materially broaden
the scope of these activities by inter-
esting the public at large in maintain
ing greater degree of care toward
this great Peninsula- asset.
THE patrol season OF 1918, having
as guide the experience Of the two
preceding years was In nowise expert
mental and your wardens, from their
previous acquaintance and added ex-
perience were able to undertake active
and satisfactory wor kat the very out
set of the season, with the result that
though the season of 1918 was one OF
more trying conditions the actual loss
occurring upon the listed lands of
members of the Association were held
to very immaterlal figure.
1.-The total area of Upper Peninsula
timber lands LISTED with the associa-
tiion for season was 2.139. 0si acres,
which acreage was patrolled by your
twenty-five mounted wsrdens.
During the season of 1913, l07 fires
necessitating labor in quenching were
reported to this office. In addition,
large number of incipient fires were
put out by your wardens without the
necessity of assistance and before any
Roadway had been gained. OF the
l07 fires reported. the causes as traced
by your wardens were as follows;
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-03-07

Columbia, No., "for / believe I
would have consumption to-day, il I
had not used this great remedy"
Il take great pleasure in recon-
mending your DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for the benefit of suffering
humanity. It's thoroughly reliable
remedy for all coughs, Group and
lung troubles. We have used it in
our family for fourteen years with
the best results. 1t saved my mother
when two doctors gave her up. She
had very severe case of pneumonis
and was in bed seven weeks and part
of the time 'out of her mind' so
that she did not know me. / told
father to get me two soc bottles of
DIR. Kings New Discovery, which
he did, and on taking it she soon
began to improve, and four bottles
cured her entirely. You may pub
lish this if you wish and / viii an
swer all inquiries, with postage en-
closed for reply.
"Yours respectfully,
own. Cogger."
by -.. .gS.gss -.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-03-07
TIE FORTY YEAR TEST.

An article must have exceptional
merit to survive for period OF forty
years. Chamberlain S Cough Remedy
was first offeretd TO the public in 1872.
From small beginning 1t has grown
in favor and popularity until ii has
attained world wide reputation. You
Will find nothing better for cough
or cold. Try it ana you will under
stand why it is favorite after a
period of more than forty years. Ii
not only gives relief-it cures For
sale by all dealers.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-03-07
Brick ice cream at Floods.
THE MOTHERS FAvoRTTE.

NHH@ NY - H1HsHJ a ~HsH =
A congh medicine for children should
be harmless. 1t sSould be pleasant to
take. 1t should be, effectual Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is all OF this
and is the mothers favorite every
where. For sale by all dealers.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-03-07
Notice

All property owners. mining COM
panies and explorers who have upon
their premises test pits, shafts or open
pits are hereby notified that unless the
law which provides for the fencing of
such pits or shafts Is complied with the
undersigned will take steps to enforce
the law. The safety OF human life, as
well as that of dumb animals. depends
upon the enforcing of this law and ]
propose to protect life and property so
rNr as It lies in my power 80 10 do
VIM. II. Jobe.
May /, 1913 Inspector OF Mines
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-03-07

TIE t~..u~a vs ss l.,.pcr VIII be
fla AZ ii,'tF.fs fiMt1 hea ~ least one
t.1l tAi...f tii.at AGs.t..ce has been
1o e4l.i g i.t4 Tr4 ttAlqcs. and that -
tlRv3.. tfaifs EafMtf Cure Is the only
s@s ANa et41 ',t vs. r. the medical
-ft, VA ~. af, rN constitutional
sEss. re.itsre.i d. .sa si iElitlCual treat
sut Halls fs&tsr!tl .u-e ~ taken in
ffANy, ,ncuu@s +s pen the blood
icous siIrfaNe ef fhe systern. there
.tsAtroyIn< liza ytl+.la ton 81 the dis
ac and Fu fl9 patent 3trcngth By
iiidlnr url 'f' 'ftlistifuiiun and assisting
allure a fhi - ItH NcrN. The proprietors
ave 10 sDucr fa.gi in its curative pow
~ that tasv n0tr D3t- hundred Dollars
~ my case hist " Fails 10 cure. Send
Or list OF iest' mOnsais.
Addr 81, p 'iiEXisY & CO. Toledo. o.
Sold ~ al DRUGGISTS. 1sc.
rake l1aif1 haniiy pills for constipation.
Evening star., 1914-02-08
What Say You
Ladies of Washington.

The following, clipped from late
edition of the Washington Post, refers
to the Palais Royal Exposition of ad-
vanced Spring styles.
"1t has been said, truly, that the new
plays are first put on the stage in Wash
ington And now it can be announced
that the new dress styles are first sent
here. It's matter OF fact, nearly all
the leading importers and New York
makers of Franco-American garments
are represented herein grand ex-
position of the Spring styles Of 1oI4
"What says Westinghouse with
the play, so with the costume-its ver-
dict is final.
What says milady of Washington to
the new suits-to the use of novelty
materials that give the demi-tailored or
dressy touches? What of the oddly cut
jackets, and the newly fanciful skirts?
And such striking shades-blues such
as natter, orange red on the order of
oriole, eco and sapphire, tango, apricot,
gold, rose, absinthe and reseda green
This postscript is added by the re-
quest of the Suit Department chief:
Il am enabled to quote the nominal
price of $3.50 for superb models rep
resenting the most advanced Spring
styles of Suits and Dresses, because the
makers are anxious to force their sea-
and duplicated.
1T should be added that $IS. so is an
Introductory price, in instances many
dollars less than the actual value of the
garments offered"
Evening star., 1914-02-08
What We Say
Our Department Chief.

Suits are in the new Spring wool
cloths il. known as Garbardine, Satin
Berber, Tango Crepe and Waffle Crepe
The features of the new suits are
the tendency for demi-tailored and
dressy effects produced by the cut, the
material and the color, rather than by
the trimming, which in most instances
lis of simple character. . The Suit
Coats for the coming season are nota-
bic for shortness, many reaching only
to the waist line, others in cutaway ef-
feet, starting just below the bust and
extending to a few inches below the
waist i'll the back. . The Skirts of
the suits are III nearly every instance,
made fancy cut" illustrated in the
tunics in its various forms, the peg top
and TERED effects. The colors in
clude the various Blues, Bermuda,
Coral, Tango. Absinthe, Reseda Green,
Navy and Black
The new Silk Dresses are of taffeta,
charmeuse and silk poplin, in reseda
green, copenhagen, navy, myrtle, brown
and black. Various pannier, tunlc, peg
top and Dixie models.
Curved tunics are suggested by
puffy rufle Bell-shaped undersleeves
OF lace are Just one OF the touches which
give so much charm and introduce new
ideas At $3.50 are charming models
OF taffeta silk, with shadow lace bodice
and draped skirt Poems in light blue,
pink, yellow, lavender and white.
Exposition and sale-on third floor.
Evening star., 1914-02-08

4O-inch French Foulards, yd.sl and 81
40-inch Fleurette de Sole. yard. 500
40-inch f'leur de Sole, yard. -. 100
4O-inch Flowered Plisse, yard. s.. a,
40-inch Plain or Brocaded P!isse,
yard. wv ana S-.-o
50rinch Silk and Wool Cote de
Cheyal yard 500 and $3.50
Evening star., 1914-02-08
SAMPLES to Be 59C

They have served their purpose
and while some may show signs OF
handling the actual values will be
abundantly apparent. The lover OF
bargains will buy these blouses by the
armful. VIII not early visitors carry
off the prizes' See tables full-on
First Floor
Evening star., 1914-02-08
introducing the B0uSeS of 1914PceS 90 to $500 Each
G 5 Speciality N
OF Different SyleSpecial Exposition Third Floor.
Special at Sc. 90

The price is complimentary-for
tomorrow only. Look for Wolfe
Dresses, poems in yellow, maize, pink,
light blue and white Latest three-tier
skirts will be noted, and waists with
net vest and lace collar. Satin girdles
with some.
Evening star., 1914-02-08
Specials, ST, $2& s.

More than one hundred different
styles at S1-including All-over En-
broidered Crepe and Wolfe Blouses
worth to S.. At s. are fine Batiste and
Striped Silk Wash Blouses worth to
S.. At So are best of Shadow Lace
and Net, Chiffon and Wash Silk
Blouses.
Evening star., 1914-02-08

i0-inch Moire Meteor. yard. s. 80
40-inch Tango Crepe, yard. 500
4o-inch Brocade Crepe de Chine,
yard -. 500, s2.75. 800 and $3.50
i0-inch silk and Wool Poplins.
yard. .S125 and SEQ
81 and 81 inch Wash Tub Silks,
yard. sc, 800. SIPS and sI.Jo
Evening star., 1914-02-08

A. to IS inch Checks and Piaids.
40 selections. yard ....-. ''9c to $50
5i-inch Golf Cords. 10 colors, yd.s1.So
54-inch Cubist Cloth, yard. 81
40-inch Wool Crepons, yard 81 80
56-inch Ottoman Cords. yard. 600
56-inch Silk & Wool Crepons, yd 500
Evening star., 1914-02-08

The February Furniture That You )O 5) (9
&~ouvuhm hmanm m+Fnmhvo MMasaRd hh1nmm
e Worlds Leading Makers of Reliable Furniture
S4o;eeo Tee;est doarsa:sss Prass Psas Bsse. S2oUQ

See page ; of this evenings Sunday Times for
illustrations, descriptions and prices Of 100000
worth OF furniture for 100000 Prices-they can BE
Judged only by comparison The Palas Royal
quotes its sources OF supply. fully sua,a antees every
piece of furniture and invites comparison OF prices
with the quotations of the leading establishments Of
Washington. Philadelphia and New York See this
evenings Times, page ;.
Evening star., 1914-02-08

$3.50 Model, 500 RM
Saving you SI8. 9VOgo WV
Saving you SI8.

One moment handsome piece of furniture in
the living room; the next, comfortable bed OF full
mattress and springs There is no intricate mech
anisn one simple movement OF the foot against
small concealed lever under the seat opens it into
fu-size bed with bedding and pillows in place. 1t
saves YOU work time and space, rent and temper
Evening star., 1914-02-08
Third Floor


The model pictured
is of Hague Blue
Gabardine, trimmed
with ruffes of Taffeta
SILK. Price. $3.50.
The hat. of Milan
hemp. MORE trim
med. Is only $3.50.
The long Chamoisette
Gloves are only SOC.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-05
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
HIS FOOTBALL STORY
BY HAYDEN cARRUTH.

Our rules were few, though they
started out boldly enough under the
head Of Constitution and Bylaws OF
the Corncob Club" and began and
ended as follows
Section First, Article First-It shall
be the duty Of each member through
out every session to smoke cob pipe
with due diligence.
Section First, Article Second
Members who do not smoke shall not
be required to smoke"
The parson was the only member
who profited by article second, and
the doctor used to charge him with
quietly electioneering to have 1t re-
pealed, so that he might return to his
former bad practises, but this was a
SANDER on the good man.
Not being burdened with col" pipe
In constant state of confagratiop the
parson was left with more time for
conversational efforts. We suspected
u6 SOIHellleS tOOh dufdutd6o VI Jul
nicotinized condition to foist tales
upon us containing a smaller percent,
age of truth than the state board Of
story inspectors would have counte-
nanced; but Of this there was no direct
proof. The parson certainly always
had most truthful and benign aspect,
and never more so than one evening,
when, the talk turning on football, he
leaned forward and said:
do you fellows happen to know
that | used to take part in football
games?"
In your clerical capacity, to carry
consolation to the MORALLY wounded.
/ suppose" returned the Judge.
mo, no." answered the parson, "as
O player. | was on our college team
for three seasons"
"You should have gone into the army
instead of the ministry" commented
the major.
"You are jealous Of football" re-
sumed the parson. After all, it Is a
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-05
CHANCE FOR THE RIGHT MAN
Present Engagement Being Or, Young
Lady Announced Herself as Ready
for tho Next.

She had entered Third avenue Jew.
elry store with typical Bowery gait,
and walking up to a clerk she handed
out ring and brusquely queried:
What's 1t WORTH"
Very little," he answered after a
brief glance.
DO you call 1t diamond?"
mo; it's not a diamond?"
Didn't cost $500, did it"
"Oh, no."
About rs cents, eh?"
THAT would be nearer its value,
! think hope you didn't buy that
for diamond ring?"
mo, l didn't. My Teller gave It to
me for an engagement ring"
Il see," said the clerk, as he turned
his head away to smile.
Said It was a $500 proof of his
love-"
YES"
I've been little suspicious all
along, but didn't want to raise a row
Only glass, Ell? Seventy-five cents
buys 'em anywhere7 Well, the en-
gagement is off, the Teller has got the
the cold throw-down, and I'm ready 70,
the nextl See Washington Herald