davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25
BEHR AND INMAN WIN

Karl Behr and Frederick c. Inman
won the doubles championship of the
West Side Tennis Club with ease at
Forest Hills. Long Island, yesterday,
defeating r. C. Bags and r. c..
Campbell in the final round, three
sets at 6-3. CD. 6-3.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25
BASKETBALL TONIGHT

The st. Aloysius basketball quin-
tet will inaugurate the season at
Aloysius Hall. oxford street, tonight,
with the ST. Mary Big Five, of Nut
ley, as opponents. Alderman Glut-
ting will toss up the first ball
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25
Mrs. n. II. Barlow is Beaten.

Mrs. Ronald Fl. Barlow. winner OF
the qualifying round, was defeated
in the second round of match play
for the Berthellyn cup at Philade'-
phia, yesterday, on the links of the
Huntington Valley Country Club by
Mrs. Il, II. Filter Her score was L
IlD.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25
4PRU" TENNIS TEAM
/. NOW IN SEMI-FINAL
Advance Through Victory Over
RidgewOOd in Northern New
Jersey Assn Tourney.
TO OPPOSE FOREST HILL

With a victory yesterday afternoon
over the Ridgewood Tennis Club on
/ the Criterion courts, Lincoln and
Washington avenues, the Prudential
Athlete Association racquet wielders
lave entered the semi-final round of
the September tournament. which Is
being conducted under the direction
of the Northern New Jersey Tennis
Association. The Prudential team
will face the Forest Hill Tennis Club,
at Forest Hill, on Sunday in the semi
final round. p. Bodman. representing
the Pru team. defeated George f.
Gilman, Ga. "a, while A. Mattcx
won from II. Dunton, GO, Sc, in
the singles matches yesterday. AL
though it is unnecessary to play the
doubles, Prudential and Ridgewcod
will come together in this event to-
morrow.
1t is likely that Arlington and the
Wanderer Tennis clubs will clash in
their match tomorrow afternoon at
Arlington. Should Arlington win it
will take on the Rutherford Racquet
ers Immediately after the match with
the Wanderers. On the other hand,
if the Wanderers succeed in winning
they will face the Rutherford team
at Rutherford on Sunday, The Mont
clair Athletic Club team will meet
the Passaic Club at Passaic tomor-
row afternoon. The finals, according
to Frank Steppe, secretary of the
Northern New Jersey Association,
will probably be decided on the Cri-
terion courts Sunday, October II. An
admission fee will probably be
charged to see the final matches.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25
vaiIsburg Tigers VS.. North Ends.
Deciding Game of Series.

The attraction tomorrow afternoon
at Athletic Park, Vailsburg, will be the
Vailsburg Tigers and the North Ends.
The two mines have been rivals for
some time and an interesting game
will probably be on tap for those who
attend. The Tigers will use Gabel
and Weber as the battery, while the
North Ends will pin their faith on
Logan and Burns.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25

William, king of PAGERS. unbeaten
in the two years he has been racing,
easily defeated the great Directum /.
In the match race for a $1,000 purse
yesterday at Comstock Park, Grand
Rapids, Mich. The race was won In
straight heats in 2:01A, 2:01A and
2:02h.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25

The international yacht regatta.
under the auspices Of the Panama
Pacific international exposition, has
been postponed from August IA to
September 8, at the request of
foreign and home yacht clubs,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25
TRAFFIC CLUB TO PLAY

What promises to be one OF the
most enjoyable games thus far this
season will take place when the Car
negie Steel Company nine and the
Newark Traffic Club team come to-
gether tomorrow afternoon at the
athletic grounds of the Carnegie COM
pany, Waverly. The Traffic Club sus-
tanned a defeat at the hands Of the
steel company nine earlier In the sea-
son. but the players are resolved to
battle strenuously for the second de-
cision. The game will start at p. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25
Mrs. Raymond Beats Miss Wagner,

Miss Marie Wagner, the national
indoor tennis champion. was elm
mated by Mrs Edward Raymond,
the New Jersey player, in one of the
semi-final matches of the women's
metropolitan lawn tennis tourna-
ment at the West Side Tennis club,
Forest Hills. Long Island, yesterday
afternoon. The defeat of Miss Wag-
ner came as a big surprise as she
was looked upon as a possible win
ner. Mrs. Raymond won in straight
sets, at 6-2. 6-3. As result of her
victory, Mrs. Raymond will today
meet Miss Claire Cassel in the final
round. Miss Cassel advanced to the
title round by winning from Mrs.
George de Gersdorff in straight sets,
at So. GA:
In the doubles Miss Wagner and
Miss Cassel came through to the final
round by defeating Miss Helen
Bernhard and Miss Rose Goldman
In straight sets, at SO, 7-5.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25
SUBURBAN RIVALS
/ IN return GAME
Bloomfield and NutIey to Clash
for Second Time TOmOr-
row Afternoon.
SAMUELSON VS.. dORMAN

The Bloomfield F. c. and the Nutley
"A. c. will clash for the second time
tomorrow afternoon at the Watsess-
ing grounds, Locust avenue, Bloom
field. Bloomfield captured the game
last week from Nutley, but the losers
promise to turn the tide tomorrow.
Nutley will have to work hard to live
up to this promise, for the pitcher
for Bloomfield will be Samuelson, the
former Paterson Atlantic League
twirler. Adams will catch for the
Bloomfields, while the Nutley battery
will be German and Henry.
Deciding Game of Series.
The third and deciding baseball
clash between the Westlng mousse nine
and the Caldwell Athletics will be de-
cided tomorrow afternoon on the
Academy road grounds, Caiuwe...
Westinghouse captured the initial
setto early in the season while Cald-
we'll took the second. Westinghouse
will bring out a strong lineup includ-
ing Charley Levine, Joe Shields, Wn-
lie Kelly, Roger Salmon, Joe SHAFT
fery. Joe Birmingham, RUDY Mast
ner Joe Haberbusch, Tommy Nc
Aullife and Kid Mailing. Caldwell
will lineup with its regular team in
Guiding Billy Burdette, Les Whelan,
Harry Rothfuss, eddie Menchiner,
Tommy Curley, Charley Rothfuss.
Frank Kenny, Charley Egler, Harry
Kurfess, George Monroe and Harry
Babcock.
final Game for CrocISer- Wheeler Nine.
The Crocker- Wheeler team, of the
Manufacturers League, will wind up
its season tomorrow afternoon when
it will play the Baltimore Colored
Giants at the Crocker- Wheeler
grounds, Springdale avenue and
Twelfth street, Ampere. The Ampere
team finished its season in the Manu-
| facturers' League with six straight
wins, including one victory over the
Splitdorf aggregation, so the boys will
be in fine fettle for the game tomor-
row. Green and Washington will
team up as the battery for the visit
ing team, while S. Waters and J..
Waters will be on the points for the
home team,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25

Hard Work for Penn Squad.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 25.-The
Pennsylvania football squad went
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25

LATEST Improved drop
head model. Seyvs smooth
Iy and Is in every way
equal to other machines
costing double our special
price.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-25

Genuine quartered
oak frames, spring
cushions, seat and
b N G k upholstered
in finest imitation
leather or velour.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-22

lures are said to be Of the most alb
sOrbing interest. "Love's Old Dream
a sunny comedy, is one that cant
fail to please, and with another
"Wooing the Saleslady," threatens tc
keep the spectators near the side
splitting stage. 1.-THE Engineers Re
venge," as the closing reel of the
mid-week program will furnish plenty
OF quick action and thrilling sitna'
tons.
For the last of the week "Oficer
John Donovan" a two-rcel Vitagrapil
feature, will portray Van Dyke Brook
in a stirring story of police life. Leo
Delaney. appears as the wayward son
and ate Kate Price as the heroine in
the cast. "The Hand That Rocked
the Cradle" an enchanting one-reel
Essanay film. showing the strength
of a woman's intuition, promises to
hold the spectators enthralled. Ma
bel Van Buren plays the part of a
charming Indian maiden in the one
reel Selig feature, the Charmed Ar
row." "Just Boys" and Reggie,
the Raredevil" complete the weeks
bill, with two lively comedy stories.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-22
Bismarck .R;|'i;aiIto
GRAND.

Three big feature films said to be
of far above the usual merit, and
plenty of shorter picture dramas that
have amused hundreds OF movie pa
irons in the large cities, will be Man
ager Colvin's offering at the Grand
theater this week.
Monday and Tuesday a thrilling de
tective play and a charming love sto'
~ are interviewer in Trapped a
two-reel alem feature. The usual
mystery is effectively displayed and
solved by the cunning of two sleuths'
after hair.breadth dangers have been
surmounted. Ann of the Golden
Heart" a one-reel Vitagraph, tells in
a winning interesting way the tsrug'
giles of a good woman who is willing
to sacrifice her own love for the hap
piness of others. "A TWo-famlly
Comedy furnishes plenty of laughs
in the opening program of the week
and 1.-THE Oasis of Gabes' is an in
~teresting geographical reel.
1.-THE Silent Death" a two-reel Ed
son film, will be the leading attraction
for Wednesday and Thursday. Mys-
terry and murder that Turk in the
depths of the Amazon forests is the
theme of the production and the pic
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-22

"Yonson the Swede," the three act
farce comedy that proved n Of the
best comedy plays of the season,
played to a packed house and Mana
ger Bauer states he has a number
of road shows booked in and that are
sure to prove popular at the small
price lf admission THAI is ;heting
charged for the quality of shows Of
fered. Three good vaudeville acts
were presented during the week and
all pleased. Two two.part Vitagraph
comedies in "The Pirates" featuring
John Bunny, and 'Derry's Mother
in-law," proved great laugh produc,
crS. -r---
For Monday and Tuesday Of this
week the program will contain the
following numbers. 1.-THE Malcom-
mis- Sensational Jugglers," "The Pot
of midas Hillman,' in two parts,
full of exciting incidents. Little
Kaintuck." featuring Paul Willis,
= Daisy Smith and sSarl Formes. a
dandy Vitigraph single reel feature
drama. The comedy will be "Uncle
Jcha to the Rescue"
Two vaudeville acts will be on
the mid, week bill, when Albert Ross
the venetian violinst, and Mary Lamb
the dainty comedienne present their
clever turns both acts are reported
to be good. "When Mountain and
Valley Meet" this is without a doubt
the most high-class fantasy eve re.
leased y the Lubin company and will
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-22

enjoy an unlimited vogue. See it and
dream of #. The Regular Paattthe
Weekly feature and another corkinlg
good comedy will complete a program
that is sur to proce popular each
evening. -. ...r.
A lot has been said and everyone
has read more or less about the Tan.
go dance and other meditation dane
es, in order to give everyone q chance
to see these latest dances Manager
Bauer has secured "The Newport
Four" two men and two women that
feature the Tango and Meditation
dances, in, addition to their clever
dancing they also are classy singers.
"The Cave Mems War will be the
leading phdtoplay in two parts, .
thrilling and exciting Kalem special.
Another interesting drama and 2
comedy that is sure to drive away
the blues will conclude the program
that is sure to demand full. houses
both Friday. and Saturday evenings,
in addition to the big ladies matt.
nee to be given on Saturday of this
wenk IT,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-22
Al Advertisement BY he
a0skIns Floral
MI ]. I. Co. MI.

If you will take the trouble to visit
the large greenhouses Situated or the
cornerso f Ave. r. and Tnird street yo,l
can see the carnation growing in all
it's glory. Few people rrealize the
time, labor, expense ana Trouble re-
auired to grow i carnatiOn. If you
will read this life history Of one you
will realize that it IS not all profit or
pleasure in the growing.
EARLY in, the fail we haul many
loads of fine sand to the greenhouses
to be used in %propogating. In De
cember the beds are made OF this
fine sharp sand. The beds are en-
closed in cloth so no draft can strike
the cuttings. Then the cuttings are
taken, and for every cutting, one cut
flower IS lost.
These cuttings are placed in sand,
and the temperature and moisture
watched very closely. Thermometers
in the sand are used to get this eX-
act. They cannot get warm or they
will withar. or die, If too cold they
will not make r0otlets. In spite of all
the care that an experienced and
high.salariel MAJ can give them
about Is per cent are lOs;.
After six weeks Of constant care
and attention about Is FER cent OF
the cuttings are rooted. Then comes
the first potting in two inch pots. Ten
thousand of these are needed for the
work, and days Of labor. Now the
little plants in the pots are watched
carefully, and the watering is a very
delicate matter. Our man takes a
hose with a. very fine stream, gives
a teaspoon of water to some plants,
less to others, and to Others still
more. This task takes much OF his
time and in spite of this r some
are lost BY damping of where the
plant enters the ground.
In a few weeks these two inch pots
are not large enough to hod the
roots Of the little plants. and they
are all transplalted. into pots one
inch lerger. 1t takes about ten thou.
sand Of thiss, size for the work, and a
great deal of time.
After. they have outgrown this size
pot they are planted in benches un.
til time to remove outdoors in the
spring. Always, they are watched as
to moisture and temperature, and still
a few will die. ia
After danger o. freezing IS over.
the field is prepared for the plants
This is done by glowing deep, after
'manurirg the lanj. Then fertilizer
that is shipped in from distant points
is applied, and this is narrowed into
the soil. Now the plants are plant
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-22
HON GOOD CARNATIONS ARE GROWN

sds In tie field. Here they are cui-
It:sa'el sand irrigu:e'l z. the time.
Every little while they,lnust be spray
ed to-ktll insects and other pests. The
solution used costs SIS per gallon
and a great deal Of It is used.
In August the plants are large
enough to remove to the benches
wlere they are to bloom. The soil
flor this is prepared during the sum
)ner, .nd takes a great deal54oNf time
land expense. It is mixed Win iecn
lizer, ana remixed many times. 4.
Alter the Tlants are In the bench
a few Of them will die, but all that
establish themselves are ready for
growing. Now a carnatiOn plant will
bloom very young, and starts to send
ont buds even in the field. These
are carefully cut off, as they must moi
bloom till large and strong. Every
(day these buds are cut Off until DC;
!tober, when a few Of the strongest
plants are allowed to bloom a little.
These plants take a great deal OF
care in the benches, they = Watered
and sprayed. They must be all tied ia
supports. a long and tedious job. In
the winter the dark days are bad for
the plants, and they produce very
few blooms. The main crop is not
ready before January. And all this
time they have taken labor, heat,
water and care. Think Of the car
! 1oo dc Z 20 anal 11cnJ IN rrnuyinU am
think of the skilled labor used, the
manuel labor, the fnmigating an end
less amount OF, care. The houses that
these plants grow in are susceptible
to depreciation and every year that
must be charged to Il c%arnation.
Now that the carnation is grown
and ready for sale the expense is not
all over. It takes light, heat, rent,
salary. fixtures etc. in the sales de-
partment. Price lists must be sent
out, advertising done, else the pro-
duct could not be sold. Each order
must be packed in a box, wrapped
and delivered. in most eases. Books
must be kept, as many OF the sales
are, charged to the customer. Aside
from all this there is Loss and break
age Of flowers. One day we could
Sell more than we can cut, the next
we must cut more than we can sell
Unfortunately We must take them as
they grow, not as we happen to need
them. <G.- s...
When YOU consider all Of these
things, the wonder is not that the!
i cost SO much, it is wonderful that
they can be sold as cheap!y. Sons
time when you are not busy, take {
trip to the houses, and we will show
you all Of this, the great investment It
labor. fuel and skill required, and yot
will have infinitely more respect FOL
that beautiful flower, the carnation'
We have prepared a booklet abou'
our greenhouses, and the uses OF flow
ers, which we shall mail free on re
quest. t,..gs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-22
Bosk,ns FLORAL COMPANY, Bismarck, \. 1sk.
The Weather

Bismarck, North Dakota, February
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-22
lharaIsOu Is Chosen
! /. H.. 81. Leader Of GuardsmeD
Continued From Par. une.,

la q. .E.t @~~~- ytlW
Continued From Para Jne.,
to present the following resolutions
for the consideration of this conven.
ton:
/. We believe that We have ar
rived at the time, when the annual
I appropriation to each company should
be increased from $500 to $3.50 per
year, because Of the fact that the ex-
pense of renting or maintaining and
operating an armory has rapidly in.
creased, the expense of 4janitor ser.
vice, lighting and heating have in
creased very materially during the.
last few years, and it now being al
most impossible to maintain Il COM
pany on the presens appropriation.
2. We wish to extend the thanks
Of this convention to Major Sted-
man, Lieutenant Turner and Lieuten-
ant Heron for their valuable COntgi-
buttons towards the success Of this
convention. v5
3. We would ask that the adjutant
generals office have printe 'dand dis
tributed to the commissioned and
non.connnissioned officers Of this
guard the paper read by Lieut.. Tur-
ner, it being II that should be Of
particular interest to them.
4. Realizing that the best efforts
of any country towards the p%reserva.
ton Of peace. and the preparation for
war are before and not during war,
We are most heartily in favor Of hay.
ing the United States adopt a fixed
military policy, which in the opinion
of the wal department and the. mill,
tia Of our several states, will he for
the best utilization of all the land
forces of this country.
5. Believing that the National
Guard association of the United
States is doing a splendid work TO-
wards the development Of the militia
forces Of this country. we must heart
lily approve of it's aims and purposes.
We believe that this state should be
represented at all it's meetings, by
the .adputant general of our state,
and we urge him to attend not only
these but the adputant generals
meetings, in order that this state may
have ia proper representation and
show it's deep interest in the aims
of the national association. .
6. We wish to extend, our thanks
to the citizens of Fargo for their
generous reception CT us, to the
Commercial club for the many couf-
tesies they have extended to us. and
to the members of Co. B. and the
the officers living in Fargo for the
very successful efforts they have made
towards the success Of this conven-
! S:nrF ' .t.I". t -... ... . .H
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-22
u. S. SENATOR'S
ENTER The MINISTRY

Washington, Feb. ) q. -IInited
States senators have found a new
field for their surplus energy. They
have entered the ministry A reviy.;
al started BY Senator Clapp. OF Mime.
sofa is going on in PENNSYLVANIA.
Senators Kenyon, Norris and Ashurst
have invaded that state on several
different Sundays recently and
preached to great congregations.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-22
TEXAS PRoHIe,r,oNtsrs.

Fort Worth, Texas, Feb. 21.-Lead-
in prohibitionists Of Texas rallied.
here in force today for a conference
to frame a legislative program ana
agree upon a prohibition.demoorattc
candidate for governor to be voted for
in the primaries'next July.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-22
oRPHEUM.

The Orpheum arrangements has
filled programs this week at the pop
ular. vaudeville theater that will be
among the strongest offered for many
months. Among the strong featur-
es offered during the past week we're
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-22
Smoker Last Night.

Smoker Last Night. :.
A real old fashioned smoker: Hnsi
campfire was the mode Of entertain
ment for the soldiers last night. TINS
was very much enjoyed and many
interesting stories OF army ne wefe
narrated by various members OF 'he
association.
At the meeting yesteclAy Afternoon
splendid papers were read by MaJol
stedeman U. s. A., Capt. James Han
lev: of Mandan, Lieutenant runner
instructor-inspector Of NoE:' l'aKot'
Capt. Frank s. Henry AMI OtAers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-22

Weather Forecast. r.
Till P. M. Sunday.
For North Dakota-Cloudy Sun
Day: moderate northerly winds.
For Bismarck and Vicinity-Clondy
Sunday; moderate notrherly winds.
Weather Conditions.
High pressure overlies saskatchc-
wan and Manitoba, with "Lcws" over
the upper lakes and the Pacif'c
coast. The indications are for cio"'
lv weather Sunday.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
y Official in charge,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-22
LADY ELkS MEET.

There will be a regular meeting, I
the Lady Elks at Elks' home, Tues
day, Feb. "a. Mrs. r. G. White ana
Mrs. S. IT, Hill will be hostesses.
HAZEN, N. D.-A consolidated school
district is to be established here.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-21

products, than for him or any of his
family to suffer physical torture.
There is no one article of house
hold use that can carry more dis
ease germs to the cubic inch than wa
ter-then II water-ice
Ice made from impure water Is
found TO contain disease germs-for
II Is a scientific fact that freezing
does not destroy all the germs that
the water may contain.
So 1t behooyes the man Of the fam
lily to know he is getting pure ice II
possible
II Is possible In Grand Junction.
We have first-class up-to-date ice
factory here that manufacturers a
perfectly pure product
The water used for the making OF
their ice is not sediment-filled. hard
from the local riyers-but soft, per
reetly clear mountain water distilled
IN the process OF manufacture into
ice
Artificial ice is cheaper because 1t
lasts longer. The river ice from be-
ing kept so long becomes apongy and
melts rapidly-the sawdust used In
packing gets into the ice more or
80 "t'N ~ III NhSulubf mutn Is
wasted
Nothing OF this in the artificial ice.
It's as hard and clean delivered to
your refrigerator as when il left the
factory.
An ice plant is indispensable to a
town the size OF Grand Junction. Il
helps to make Grand Junction pros
porous. 1t employs a large force OF
home men and teams.
When the men who built our ice
plant had enough confidence in
Grand Junction to invest thousands
OF dollars for the convenience and
necessity OF her people, Is II not a
sound argument for other non-resi-
dent capitalists?
Grand Junction ice is pure-it Is
economical-it is town builder.
Therefore use artificial ice.