davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-05
WOOptfAM cIRcIE
l. o. O. F.

Meets every first and third Fridays Visiting sotereigns invited Co attend.
 LlBBlE O'NEAI. Guardian
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-05
M. w. OE A

Hot Springs Camp No 13343. Modern | Woodmen Of America, meets at S02 1-2 | Central avenue, on the second and fourth 1 Wednesdays at D. m. C. A. Mcconnell and A. w Bcrrow physicians A. J GUERIN, V. c.
 J. J. HICKMAN, Clerk.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-05

KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF SECURITY Hot Springs Council. No 20lG Knights and Ladies of Security. meets al odd Fellows Hall second and fourth Thurs welcomed
 Fl. F. KIRKPATRICK, Pres. J. J. HICKMAN. Clerk ELWOOD SMITH. Organizer
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-05
neeEssMEMr MnTIcF

The assessment of Local Improvement District No 37, Gaines Addition and sur in my office August l. 1913, and the rounding territory for sewer was filed same is now subject to inspection.
 5-9-10t J. F. HOUST.EY, City Clerk.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-05
K orr

" OF Fs Meets every Tuesday nrgflf at 514 t-2 Central avenue
 JOHN NJ FEWKBS. c. C. JAS. S. MCCONNELL. K Of R and s.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-06-26
RINGING CIRCUS
IS ANNOUNCED
Worlds Greatest Shows and
Spectacle Solomon and the
Queen of Sheba" Now
On Way.

Official information confirms the an
nouncement that on July l3, Ringling
Brothers circus will give two perfor-
mances in Milwaukee.
Many new features have been added
this year, the most notable of which IS
the spectacle stSolomon and the Queen
OF Sheba.'' This colossal production is
presented with a cast of 1850 people, a
ballet of 800 dancing girls, 735 horses,
SO eamels and traiHioad of scenery.
costumes and properties on the biggest
stage in the world.
Following the spectacle, a circus pro-
gram of unusual brilliancy win be
presented, including an array of foreign
and American acts new to the circus
world. The menagarie contains i.o03
wild animals, Al elephants, five giraffes
and a sbaby zoo The circus is trans
ported on 80 double length cars. Spe-
cial arrangements have been made by
the railroads to accommodate the
crowds that will visit the circus from
this city and the surrounding country.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-06-26

WANTED-Neat girl for general
housewort. Phone wauwatosa 3ss X.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-06-26


Miss Isabella Clapp. daughter of Mr..
w. A. Clapp. Sticlxney Avenue, receiv-
ed the degree of b. A. at the eighty
first annual commencement of Oberlin
college. last Wednesday. DIR. Charles
Austin Beard of Columbia University
delivered the commencement address.
His subject was I'm America Now"
President Henry Churchill King of
Oberlin gave the baccalaureate sermon
Especially interesting features of com
mencement week was the senior class
play, Romeo and Juliet" the Presi-
dents reception in connection with
which the campus was illuminated by
four thousand japanese lanterns; the
alumni dinner; and the concert by
seventy five members of former Ober-
lin Glee Clubs. Miss Clapp has special
lied in-Zooiogy. She is member of
the oberlin Equal Suffrage League,
the Oberlin Chapter of the Cosmopoli-
tan Clubs of America, and Aelioian
Literary Society.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-06-26
OFFICIAL NOTICE



Sealed proposals win be received by the
Board of Public Works. in and for the City of
Wauwntosa, Wisconsin. at the office OF the
City Clerk on Wisconsin Avenue until 10 A. NJ.
Saturday July II. 1914. for the construction of
streets in the City Of Wauwatosa. said side
walks being on property the owners of which
have neglected to construct said sidewalks
after having been given due notice as provided
by law by the Board OF Public Works. The
side " lks to be constructed under this con
tract are to be constructed from time to time
as ordered by the Board OF Public Works The
work under the contract viii embrace all side
walks within each ward respectively.
Bidders will submit price per square yard
for all the sidewalk ordered to be laid within
each ward respectively.
A certified check for fifty dollars l$50) pay
able to the order of the City Clerk OF the CITY
OF Wauwatosa. conditioned that the bidder
shall enter into q contract for the performance
Of the work must accompany all proposals.
All work must be done in accordance with
City Ordinances and specifications on file in the
offces of the City Clerk and of the City Engi-
neer.
The right TO rel ect any and all bids received
il reserved BIZ the City OF Wauwatosa.
Dated Wauwatosa, Wisconsin. June 81, 1914.
@. n. CHANDLER
E o KUENZI4I
DA MEL NJ. JONES
JOHN ANDERSON
r.. A. TORkEI4SON
OhlceFs perform the duties of the
board of public works. Wauwatosa.
Wisconsin, low2
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-06-26

Some people may not know how the
salaries of postmasters are determined
There are four classes Of postmasters.
In the first class the salary begins at
50. 900, based on gross receipts of s4O,-
600, and grading up to $4,000 when
when gross receipts are $500. 900 OF
more. In the second class the salary
begins at $4,000, based on gross re-
ceipts of $4,000 and grading up to S2,-
900 based under $4,000. The third
class begins with salary of $1,000,
based on receipts CT 81 300 and grading
up to salary OF 81. 900 on receipts nm
der $4,000. Postmasters of fourth-class
offices are paid certain percentages of
revenues until such percentages reach
81. 600 year.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-06-26
Large sums for Good Roads

Funds available in all of the states
for the improvement of roads during
the year 1914 are shown In the Official
Good Roads Year Book issued by the
American Highway Association. which
is now ready for distribution. This is
one of the new features of the book
which will make it invaluable to every
state. county and municipal highway
official.
The year book discloses for the first
time the appropriations made by the
state legislature for road improvement
IN the various states are available as
follows:
Alabama. S700, 900; Arizona. $685., 724;
Colorado, $3.50 Delaware, Sf1 900;
Idaho, S275, 900; Illinois. 81, 900, 600;
Iowa, S7,370.oo0; Kentucky, S95, 900;
Maine, $7,540,0 900; Maryland, So. 700, 900
Massachusetts, S2.447.4ls; Michigan.
$4,l8i. 972; Minnesota, SIS, 672 1854; Miss
issippi. 81. rec. 900; New Jersey. $3.50.
900; New Mexico, $Ss7,194 New York,
$4,000, 900; North Caroliua, nearly S.
DOC, 600; North Dakota, So, 1865, 900; Ohio
$4,000. 900; Oregon, SO 9sS 900; Pennsyl-
vania, So, 500, 600; South Carolina, ST.
0o0,0 900; Virginia, So ,OO0, 900; West Vir-
ginia, So, $50, 55T; Wisconsin, 81 ,230, 900.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-06-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
nrEtcrAl pAprp o. THE CITY.

OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY,
Published at Wauwatosa. Wisconsin. every
Friday by John r. Benoy.
Sent 10 any address in the United Statesfor
81 90 year.
Entered at the wauwatosa post oficeas
second class matter
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-06-26
Death of George II. Rogers

George II. Rogers, well known to all
the old residents Of Wauwatosa, died
at the home of his daughter. Mrs. L.
". Gridley at Robertsville, Ala, last
week.
Up to about five years ago the de-
ceased was resident of Wauwatosa.
The remains were brought to Mil
waukee and the funeral held from the
Northwestern depot in Milwaukee last
Tuesday. Interment being mt Forest
Home.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-06-26

Pupils WANTED am prepared
to take pupils for vocal and instrument
tai instruction. Address Mrs. A. w
+. Drahos, $50 Western Avenue. 1sw3
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-06-26

Why not have your cellar clean by
letting me take out your ashes each
week. Call Wau. 1877 l.. 35ti
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-21
It's All Here
DEMAREE SIGNS
 WITH M'CRAW MEN
Giant Hurler Turns Down Out- law Offer and Gets In
 crease in Pay.


 The. signed contract of Pitcher Al Dennaree reached the office of the New York Giants yesterday, thereby set ting all doubt about one Of the few Giants who have been sought by the Federal League. Demarees home is in Chicago, the center of the Federal League activity, and he naturally came under the attention of Joe Tinker, leading scout Of the FedR A raise over his 1913 salary and 8 contract for three seasons proved more allur-- ing to sthe pitcher than the Federal offers.
 Jack Murray announced to- friends in Efmira. that he was satisfied with the contract. Nothing more has been heard from the Giants who are spend ing the winter in California.
 President Hampstead announced yes- terday that he will accompany the first squad of Giants to the training camp at Marlin. He will leave about February 15 and players will be picked up at various places along the route Al will go by rail via, St. Louis, as was the case1 a year ago.
 Larry Mclean will have to act as coach of the young pitchers until Man ager McGray decides on permanent successor to WiIbert Robinson. The veterans of the team will not be asked to report at Marlin until March 1 unless they desire to avail them selves of the extra days training.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-21
FEDERALS GRAB
 BIG LEAGUE MEN
Ford, Camnitz and WilIett De- Sert Majors to Sign With
 Outlaws.

 Russell Ford. the renowned split bau artist Of the New York Highland ers- Howard Camnitz, the Kentucky Rosebud" who was traded along with Bobby Byrne by the Pirates to the FhiIlies for Cozy- Dolan last season, and Edgar WilIetf, the big pitcher of the Detroit Tigers, decided. yesterday that they had had enough of organiz- ed baseball and signed to play. with the Federal League during the coming season. The smuggling away of the three big pitchers from organized baseball was accomplished in Presi- dent GiIuaore's oflce in Chicago
 It has not been decided upon as vet where Ford and Camnitz will play for the ~outlax's organization, but re- ports emanating from the Windy City say that Fuss will wear the span zles Of the Chicago team, while the ssEentucky ,Rosebud'' will hurl for Bob GessIer,s Pittsburgh combination. where he has always been great favorite Camnitz is we'll liked and has a host of admirers in Pittsburgh. and President John B. Barbour has requested President Gilmore to send the Kentucky Rosebuds to his club Indianapolis has also put in a, claim for Camnitz-- WiIIett was signed by Miner Brown of the St. Louis cluE and will pitch for the Missouri team next season
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-21
ANSONIA IS EASY
 FOR RIBBON FIVE
Basketball Players From Naug- atuck Valley Fail to Shine
 Against Locals

The widely heralded Ansonia basket ball team went down to defeat before the Blue Ribbons at Colonial hall last night by s67 to, 24. The Naugatuck valley invaders worked hard but were no match for the home experts. Strengthened by the return of Bobby Stow to the line up, the Ribbons tore right into the enemy and soon piled up commanding lead.
 It was a big night for George smith and Jim Morrison. Smith dropped 12 into the curtains and Morrison caged nine. Pat Hurley put six over. In the second period Stow was taken out in order to give the visitors a better chance Chief Snyder went to guard and Hurley was sent to replace Stow at forward. Stow got four has- kets in the first period. The line up:
 RIBBONS CeD ANsoNIA 24) Stow, Hurley, If f.&.......1g. North Morrison, f........... .-.--.rg, Penoers Smith, e. AnqreWS Della Va1Ie, rg..-.......h, IowenadFer Hurley, Snyder, lg.-.---..---lf, Robins
 Summary: Baskets-stow 4; Morri- son g; Smith 12; Della Valle ?; Hurley 6; LowenadTer 3; Robins l; Andrews 2; North 3; Tenders 1. Goals from fouls Smith l. Lowenadler 4 Ref eree-Burdick. Time of ha1ves-20 min utes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-21
TRY DICT lOGRlPH
 ON s'FEDu LEAGUE
Outlaw Promoters Declare Big Leagues Attempted to
 sss ,ssA -ss E Ai Get Secrets.

Pittsburgh, Jan 21-That Organized baseball tried to get at the secrets of the Federal League through the use of a dictagraph at the meeting of the league in the La Sale hotel charge made by William A. Kerr, one Fed erals on his return from the Win dy City here yesterday.
 When we got together Saturday Ned sHanlon asserted that he did not like the looks of several men he had seen proving about the corridors, and advised that a thorough search be made of the meeting room for a dicta- graph. We made the hunt, and, in side a few minutes, Han1on discovered one of the .talet bearers. Han1on lo- .cated a suspicious wire in the wall.
 We traced the wire to a spot be- hind the piano. which occupies a very prominent corner in the Taft suite in which we had our meeting. The wire Was connected with a dicta- graph, c1ever1y hidden behind the piano. We immediately ripped the dic- agraph out, and the little tale bear CT told no tales that afternoon. Here after we will be, on our guard even more thoroughly than we have been thus far
 ..Every. effort has been made to get at our business, and some Of the ef- forts have been mighty raw Not only has there been an attempt to glean information of our doings by means fair or foul, but the forces of organized baseball have sent out false reports. to the detriment of our league"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-21
SULLNAN'S FISTS

Barehanded, with punches here and Eu1I-nsted hammers there Captain william Sullivan. head of the court squad. tumbled Dopey Benny gang of bold, bad guHmen out of the crim-- 1naI courts building. These cheap desperadoes had crowded. inside the corridors yesterday to strike terror into the heart Of justice; to cause 4he teeth of. the law to chatter if they closed upon dread Dopey Benny, up for trial; to cast a chill through the reasoning power Of every juror. @sFi
 Al least eight of the men in, the throng were known to have criminal records. and a dozen more were rec cgnfzed as participants in gang lights. On paper the persuasion of this dour company to move along would seem lice. plying both nightsticks and re- voErers- Any one whose hair has szigh-sv lifted upon reading of these outlaws might fear that such a. mounted troop would be strewn trag- icalIy about as witnesses of the gang mems prowess-
 Captain suI1ivan's good right palm and knuckles were altogether suffi- cient to dispe5 a bugaboo which, in the Imagination of the Dopey Bennys and similar gangs, has cowed 5,0OO, GOO per sons And if Captain Sullivans palm and knuckles could rout 30 of the most notorious gunmen, what could not the coxubined nightst5cks of the bIuecoats Of New York accomplish if swung with discrimination upon their gall vanized craniums2- York Evening Sun l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-21
TO
 SIDELINE COACH
Yale Daily News Says H6 Should Be Abolished In
 Football.

New Haven, Jan. 21-Near1y G great opposition is shown GO footba6 coaching from the sidelines as the baseball coaching from the bench, ae- cording to views obtained by the sXale Daily News" from college football captains. While the present system of allowing the head coach to send out directions from the sidelines by substitutes is defended in some quar- ters, many captains recopnmend that the quarterback and the players on the field run the elevens without ass sistance from outside the deld-
 Captain TaIbott of the Yale eleven urges allowing the head coach to watch the condition of the players but not allowing him to coach during games. Captain BalIin of Princeton opposes the stopping of sideline cpaching. Captain Journeay of sPennsylvauia agrees with Captain Ta1bott Captain Whitney of Dartmouth ~favOrs cou- tiriuing the present system of restrict ed coaching. Captain PT1chard Of the. Army says that, as long as high priced coaches are maintained, there sSen6 little wisdom in keeping them from- the sidelines during play.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-21
RAISING FUNDS FOR
 OLYMPIC ATHLETES

Just where other countries quit in disgust at the prospect of raising funds for the next worlds Olympic. athletic championships in Berlin in 1916. is the point where James F. Sullivan begins. Undaunted by the failure of the Duke of Westminster to raise a fund in England and the turning down of. a proposition to put up S50,O00 by the German govern ment, the A A. U. mogul has started a mail vote for the purpose of setting aside $2,000 now as starter for the American fund, and outlining a plan whereby the two thousand will grow like a snow ball rolling down hill be- tween now and the time for Uncle Sam's team to en-vesseI, kindly ob- serve that one for Berlin.
 The question is under consideration Of having al. club members promoting athletic meets donate a percentage of the gate receipts to the rund. This method will be left entirely to the clubs themselves. It iA0elt that g. goodly sum could be. raised in this way. It is estimated that more than $150, ,0OO- will be necessary to trans port and quarter the United States team of one hundred or more athletes who will represent this country in 1916.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-21
PITCHER MITCHELL GOT
 HEARTS BY MAIL
But Cleveland Players Sent Them to Remind Him of
 Card Parties.
tsserting News.)

It is believed that willie Mitchell. pitcher for the Cleveland American League Club, received more letters In a single day than any other resident of the dreamy little city of sardls. Miss Eighteen in all were received by Willie from his friends on the Cleveland base ball team shortly after the New Year and each one had the
 anne inclosure-a. queen of spades from a well used deck of cards.
 When he opened the first Willie grinned and muttered: 'I'H get even with that man BIanding next year" " Then he tackled one that bore Min ioka, Pa, postmark This queen Of spades was from Catcher O'NeilL The grin expanded.
 Next were three from Cleveland. Willie sblames them on Falkenhergs Kah1er and Secretary Blackwood-
 But his smile continued to grow and his face assumed a rosy hue.
 From Herrin, H., came a large box by parcel post, somebody pretty nice from Ray Chapman, Tbet,'' remarked Mitchell Inside the box was another, that containing another. and so on Finally the Cleveland southpaw got down to the meat of the nut and dis covered another mocIxing queen of spades.
 t'I'd like to know who is writing me from Folsom, Cal don't know any
 
 he visited the postof1ce and received another letter. A queen of spades dropped out. Then he happened to think that Ole OIeson was wintering in that town.
 At noon the Southern expressman drove up to Willie's, home.
 Done got package foh you all, Mistah Willie,'' he said. And they is two dolIahs and a quartah chahges''
 s'Where's it<from ?" asked the pitcher
 "It's from Portland. Ore, MistaM Wi1lie."
 s'I refuse to take it's replied Willie. saI won't take it. ain't going to pay no $2.25 just for another queen of spades. You just tell your agent to write Buddy Ryan won't take it. News of the black deluge spread all over town and Willie was forced to explain. He said:
 Last summer we fellows on the Cleveland team played hearts all of our spare time. The one who took in the queen Of spades. lost IS cents and those other fellows used to sit nights planning how they could stick me with that blamed old queen. Gosh, used to get it. most every hand and they accuse me Of tearing up a dozen decks of cards in disgust. But 'tain't so. only tore up eight decks. They sup pose. framed this thing up on me. The sequel to this tale will occuN when the package sent by Buddy Ryan is sold at auction and the pur- chaser finds he has drawn the card rejected by Willie, who is not given to paying his money before he has a look.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-21
LEMON DROPS FOR <
 OUR FIGHT FANS
Levinsk y Heating Bout at Eagles Hall Becomes
 Very Pathetic Scene.
By Wagner)

Having invented the prune1ess boarding house and the codless cod, fish perhaps some benefactor of the human race will discover two fighters who will fight when dumped into the ring. It is very discouraging for strong men to pawn the family jewels in order to buy a $3 ticket for an alleged fight and then observe two burly plano movers sob in each oth- CTS, arms for three minutes at stretch.
 Battling Levinsky and Jack Keating slipped the work to our beloved townspeopIe last night at Eagles, hall when they did a, prize waltz for ten rounds. There was more fighting in the gallery by those who wanted their ring. sLevinsky should not be bIarn-@ ed, perhaps. The Idol of the button hole makers union was willing to ex- change puncIes He frequently set sail for his opponent resolved to un- load a hayInaker, but Keating gen era.llys fell into Levinsky's arms with a low; sobbing moan. It was very pathetic. As far as the boxing went, Levinsky had all the better of it. He seems to be a good man, of the rush ing type and would undoubtedly pro vide a lively evening if matched against a willing opponent.
 There was plenty Of excitement in the preliminaries. Kid Palmer hand ed a terrific lacing. to Young Mon roe, who was known as Young Dorkin' the last time he donned the spangIes. Palmer floored Monroe in the first round and after that it was, simply a question of how much punishment Monroe could stand.
 Teddy F'abryck of Fairfield and Young Perrone of this city had a warm session, which was stopped in the third because of a deep cut over Perrone's eye which bled freely. Per- rome took some hard slams before that but appeared to be holding his own.
 The laugh producer of the evening was staged by Red Farfe1, t.the Fight ing Newsboy,', and Kid Johnson. Far fel, who is a train butcher by trade, and must have been training on extra sour lemon drops for he was rather stout. He did not run away from Johnson, who knew more about the game, but went back for more every ltime Farfe1 was entitled to a draw. One thing Promoter Terry Lee de- serves credit for is the promptness with which the bouts were put on. There was no delay between the pre- Iliminaries and only a short walt be- fore the main bout. This was caus- ed by the desire of Readings man. ager to get his coin in advance. He must have known he would need to make a quick getaway after that ex- Ihibition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-21
HILTON AFRAID OF
 AMERICAN GOLFERS


 Writing in his. paper on the Amer lean Invasion in May Harold H. HiI- ton says:
 Tt is up to our amateur exponents of the game to withstand the assault of the strongest contingent of An1eri- can amateurs that has ever crossed the Atlantic in search Of British hon. ors.
 That two of them at least will, with fortune on their side, be quite equal to the task of holding their own against any of our amateurs we yer itabIy believe. MT. Jerome Trayers IS wonderful accurate iron player ana marvellous butter. and one who, perhaps, deserves the title of heinz the finest player of matches in the world.
 As for MT. Francis Ouimet, his de- Iear or both Vardons and Ray alone suggests that he must at least beStbe equal If not the superior, of the best amateur talent on this side"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-21
STARS MAY JUMP BACK
 FROM FEDERAL S


 PhiIadeIphtas Jan. z1-Wulians J-- shettsline. business manager of the Phillies. returned from his Westeru trip last night, accompanied by Catch CT eBilr' Killifer and Pitcher Addie Brennan. two of the clubs players who had been reported as having sign ed with the Chicago Federals. Uhe two players met President Baker at the clubs office in this city today. and it was expected they will sign to play with the PhiIlies this year.
 KiIlifer and Brennan were suaoua the first among the major league play CTS reported as secured by tho Fed erals in their efforts to raid the Ma. tional League. Otto Knabe, who saen- sed to manage the Baltimore Club, ann 1tJoe'' Tinker who will manage th Chicago players. were both after fhs Phi1Iies, battery; but Tinker was in Chicago and had just enough start dll- Knabe to talk business with the play CTS before Knabe could reach tho ground.
 If Killifer and Brennan sisn con tracts with the Philliee they viii deal the hardest blow yet suffered by the Federal League With the exception of Knabe and Zoe TinkeE. thest tpvo Philadelphia stars are the onI7 play CTS of real importance inl organized baseball who are sti11 cia1T edsby the Federal League.