davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-21
Game. Today.

Games Today.
Washington IN Chicago.
Philadelphia in Cleveland.
New York In St. Louis.
Boston in Detroit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-21

G~aes Today.
st. Louis In PfttsburE.
Chicago In Baltimore.
Kansas City In Brooklyn
Indianapolis In Buffalo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-21
R.x,er Ia winner.

CLEVELAND, Sept. 20.--The cham-
)cns put II over on the Maps today,
to I. Bender allowed the locals
bly, four hits, while the visitors got
bly, one more II was literally
EiY4ane contest. but the Mackmen
Saved IL snappisr game Of the two.
0ccre BY innings: 4. h. q.
hevNland 900 900 OLE Z
Phtladolphia 200 900 OIL
Hattsries: Morton. HAgernan and
fNeiil: Bender and Schans. Um1
Tres, Connolly and Chill
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-21
Washington With Chicago White Wins From Maps
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday.
Indianapolis. 3; Buffaio, 2.
Others not scheduled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-21
fIAIoRs DIVIDE
WITH CHICAGO S0x
,xxsl4oN WINS FIRST GAME. BUT
HAw n HIT HARD IN
sEvoND CONTEST.

cA1oaxA Sept, se.-The Senators
II t0&AyD double BILL with Chicago.
|he v1nAt0sA b = pitchers duel, took
y 4xxk Johnsoa being too much for
q locals, The second game went
cA:caxA : 10 :. by superior stick
bsk. scores by innings:
First GASn<s
csores ~ innings: r. H E.
(N4hfnEtOa 1000 100 los !
h16Axo 10000 900 1oo-1 !
Batteries: Bentley, johnson and
enry. -Ainsmith: Cicotte. Russell
ia Ian. Empires. O'Loughlin and
4.sis brand.
aecoAd game: r. Fl. r.
faahtn8kou 1000 1o1 1905
Aica4so .0l3 oo2 oos--s
Batteries: Shaw, Engle and Will
hnas. Ainsmith: WolfEang and
thaE. Cmp;res, Hildebrand and
Lcus hiin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-21

g.. Louis, No, Sept 20.--The. st.
bate team defsated tho Tanks today.
Ito I. Better stick work on the part
/ the locals did the trick.
Score BY innings: II. II. ID.
!. Louis :. .oe1 900 o1o is IS 8
lew York ;. 900 600 02o "a l
Batteries. James and Agnew; Fish
and Sweeney. Umpires. Evans and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-21
Which Side.

Whether you wanted this fight or
not il IL here. Now which side. Mr..
Respectable Citizen: will you take
the one on which is lined tae pulpit,
most Of the press. the best citizens
and all the ladies. OF the one on
which the saloon man, the barkeeper,
stands to the front? 1t Is his busi-
ness hlood-money job, that some
otherwise good people are uncon-
sciously fighting for.--Virginia Citizen.
Connecticut western news., 1914-03-26
NFWNESS IN COATS


  Olive Also
    a@
Connecticut western news., 1914-03-26
Re.torinc Grape.

To restore crape veil place a folded sheet on table and to 1t pin the veil carefully and straight; do not stretch 1t particle. Dissolve one teaspoonful of granulated sugar in one pint of boil ing water; wet clean cloth with this and lay 1t lightly on the crape. Have an iron very hot; go over the wet cloth as though ironing it, but do not let the iron touch it; continue until the cloth is nearly dry. Then wet the cloth again and continue the same process until the entire we'll has been gone over. The crape will be full of deep crinkles and as crisp as new. no matter how old and fiat 1t was when you began. Small pieces Of crape for trimming can be re- newed in the same way. The crapo should be shaken and brushed to re- move all traces of dust before starting the restoring process.-New York Sun
Connecticut western news., 1914-03-26
General Markets.

wHEAT-Receipts. 54.ooo: No. rel ele- vator export. t1O5: No. red f. O. b. afioat. s1.061k: No. North Duluth f. O. b. afioat. s1.osA. The wheat market was very steady. partly due to the strength of the corn market and on reports of dry wealth CT in the American northwest; May, H.02M: July, 9Sc.
 coRN-ReceIpts, 5000: shipments. 5000: No. new f. O. b. to arrive. H5tc.
 NEW HAY AND STRAW - Irregular: B: clover. s14a1s; clover mixed, s15a1s; long rye straw. s17a1s: oat, t11; small bales. Soc N 20 per ton less than large.
 BUTTER Lower and unsettled: TO- ceipts. 6,701 packages: creamery. extras lb.. aikaz7c.: firsts, Alha16c-; seconds Sa 24c.: held, extras. 24a245lc.: firsts. na2Sc. {: seconds. 18iaa20c.: state dairy, tubs, finest 8ha26c.: common to fair. z2a25c.: good to prime, 18a2zc.: process, extras. 0oazic. {; firsts 19a1e1lc.: lower grades, l6alsc. {; imi- tation creamery, nrsts, 19ha20c.; ladies, current make. firsts, lec; seconds, 1sc. {; packing stock. current make, No. 2 lbha t6c.; lower grades 12a15c.
 CHEESE-Steady: receipts. 1.13o boxes, state, whole milk specials. white. held. h.. Iec.; colored, held. 1skc.; average fancy. white, held. 1sha1s%c.: fresh. l7ai7hc. 1; colored. held, 1Sha1ec.
 EGGS-IrregularI receipts. 42,48 cases: fresh gathered extras. doz., naz2c.: firsts. 1s11d<OCs bCSOioSS AoS.s SAoNCr ohhoSANo- mia and nearby hennery whites. 26a25c. {; gathered whites. 3c.: hennery browns. Fla 2zc.; gathered browns and mixed colors, 20a201zc.; duck eggs. 33a40c.
 LIVE POULTRY-Firm and unsettled.
 DRESSED POULTRY-Quiet; turkeys, fresh, Ib, na23c.; chickens. broilers. froz- en, 12 to box. to { lbs. to pair. western. sniik fed 22a2sc.; corn fed. 2Oaf4c.; chick sns, frozen 12 to box, milk fed, A to ~ lbs. to doz., 1sa1ec.: 4S to 60 lbs to doz, 2oa21c. corn fed. 31 to ~ lbs. to doz.. 1Sa 17c.: 4s to 60 lbs. to doz, 1Sa1sc.: staggy, 14c.: broilers. fresh. 8 to ( lbs. to pair, Philadelphia and Long Island, 42a45c. {: Pennsylvania, soa25c.; chickens, fresh. 8 to 10 lbs and over to pair, Philadelphia fan cy, 24a25c.; Pennsylvania, I7a2oc. western milk fed, staggy, 15c.; corn fed. staggy. iAc. :, fowls, western, fresh. boxes. i4aISc. : barrels. 1ba171kc.; frozen. boxes. NaiSc- : old roosters, fresh, 14c.; frozcn. 13laa14c.: i: ducks. western, frozen, choice. 16a17c.: No a 1aa1sc-: geese. western, froxen. choice iba1se.: No. z 12al3c.; souabs. doz.. s2. s5a kw.
Connecticut western news., 1914-03-26
Fire Beds.

In fall, winter and spring, when the nights are very cold on the desert, prospectors, adventurers and all others who have occasion to sleep in the opeu find the fire bed" n feature of outdoor craft which will enable them to sleep in comfort on cold night. To make fire bed a trench is dug in the sand six or seven inches in depth. about three feet wide and six feet long. The sides of this pit are banked up with the sand taken from the trench. The pit is then ready for the fire, which Is built ex- tending the full length of the pit. so that 1t will warm both the banked sand at the sides and the bottom of the pit. When the sand has been sufficiently heated the large, blazing sticks arc thrown out, leaving all of the live coals in the pit; these are covered with about four inches of sand. This bed will re- tain the heat all night, and all that Is left to be done is for the sleep seeker to lie down and wrap himself in n blanket. If he has one, and go to sleep in comfort-Independent.
Connecticut western news., 1914-03-26
Conductors, Punehs. Are Registered.

IonouCtora Funcnea Nre ro0tstcroo.
 The passenger on Ii railroad train when he has his ticket punched proba- bly does not know that the punch mark used by the conductor Is one of 1T000 different designs" remarked Frank E. Brown. an old time railroad man. "on the big railroads there are no two punches that have marks de- signed alike. and the interstate com merce commission by examining the punch mark can trace the ticket punch ed to the conductor, train and road upon which the ticket was given. To get a punch a conductor has to sign seven papers before 1t is delivered to him. There used to be an old couplet, Mark Twain wrote it, which ran:
 Punch. punch. punch with care.
 Punch in the presence of the passengairo.
 "In the. old days the railroads-that was before the days of the interstate commerce commission - didn't care what kind of punches their employees used, but today it is different Every punch is registered, and every mark Ia different."-Washlngton Post
Connecticut western news., 1914-03-26
Not Time In a Mile.

A Washington horseman tells of an overanxious owner and a particularly conscientious rider at recent meet at Pimlico. The owner had issued full or ders as to the way a horse was to be ridden in a certain race. The jockey was diminutlve darky. The original orders were supplemented by provt- sions for all manner of emergencies. all of which somewhat bewildered the jockey.
 "See heah, boss" he finally said. dis heah race is only one mile. can't do all them things you tells in jest oue mile."-Exchange.
Connecticut western news., 1914-03-26
FROM THE SPORTING WORLD.
This and That in Amateur and Prsfss- sional Athlstlo&

htsU&t NAhh@kt&@e
 Joe Jeannette, the American heavy weight pugilist. won the decision over Georges Carpentier. the French cham pion. on points in fifteen round bout The contest took place at Luna park, Paris. which was crowded. As 1t ap- Jeannette had been the more aggressive. the referee awarded him the decision.
 Another athletic gift was announced at Lehigh university. South Bethle- hem. Pa It Is a field house and is the gift of Charles l.. Taylor of Pittsburgh. The new building will cost $15.000 or more This is the second gift within the last twelve months that Mir. Tay- Tor has made to Lehigh, the other being a new s175.o00 gymnasium.
 Summer weather again returned at Wilmington. N. C.. on the departure of the Phillies. who broke training at Sunset park Boss Dooin and his squad of ball players left for Durham. where a game was played with Trinity college.
 The schedule of the American asso- citation was made public in Chicago by President Chivington. The season opens April IA and closes Sept 27 The schedule provides for four trips and 16s games for each club.
 The schedule committee of the Fed eral league adjourned at Baltimore. It was announced. that the schedule for the coming season had been adopted. but 1t would not be made public for several days. .f4 ..s#e.+ ...
Connecticut western news., 1914-03-26
Ga met 6.

Games are not meant for Idle people who have nothing to do but study w'n. Their true use is as relaxa- ,tion for the man who is doing some serious work in the world and is doing 1t hard enough to make games the occupation of holiday and not or his best strength and time.-Filson Young
Connecticut western news., 1914-03-26
The wear Tn Furm.

The durability of furs varies enor- mously and has little relation to prize
 For example. ermine and chinchIlla. both of which fall in the rare fur class, stand respectively at twenty-five and fifteen in table where skunk Is sew enty and beaver ninety. In this table sea otter, with its water hairs. is taken at a hundred. Here is the list in full:
Connecticut western news., 1914-03-26
All That's Left.

Mrs. Goodsole tfeeding trampl-You seem to have good appetite. Hungry HiggIns-Ah. mum. dats all l have left in de world dat kin rightly call me own.-Exchange. ....
Connecticut western news., 1914-03-26
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
The Record of the Week on Accidents and TraaIe EvsntA

The Record of the Week on Accident.
 and TraaIe ENsntA
 Ptomaine poisoning from fish shipped from Providence and sold by Louis Goyette, n dealer of Plainfield. Conn. is supposed to be responsible for the death of one and the critical Illness o' three of his children. as we'll as the critical illness of three men in Packer. vile.
 @Jeered and booted ny his fellow sleer. CTS in a dormito-y of New York baths Isaac Swimer. an electrical engineer. who complained of having been robbed of two diamond rings. shot two men. one of whom died few hours later in hospital. ".s. r+s
 Fire which broke out in the Ave story building occupied by the Houghton- Detroit Elevator company In Detroit Mich. in the downtown district. was thought to have resulted in the death of three men whO were working on the 6fth floor.
 fTank EarlWlne ana JOnn StacK- house. boys, fifteen years old. were blown to pieces in Proctor. twenty , miles from Wheeling. w. Va. They found a can of nitroglycerin on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad and ex- ploded it. Three children were burned to death in Mount Pleasant. Tenn. in fire that destroyed the home of Burt Fly. He and his wife escaped when awakened by the screams of the children. whom they were unable to save.
 Anthony Plavar. a tailor of Balti- more. killed his wife by slashing her throat with a razor. He then commit ted suicide by cutting his own throat Jealousy is believed to have caused the murder and suicide.
 George W. Laporte, railroad watch man at Corona. Cal. was killed by Samuel Morie. a thief. Morie after ward was riddled with bullets by two policemen. both of whom he wounded before be fell dead. .. ... ...s.. ..
Connecticut western news., 1914-03-26
Scientific saIssmsnshIp.

"Pa, what is scientific salesman ship?"
 Selling a dress suit to a man who went into the store to buy a celluloid collar"-Detroit Free Press.
Connecticut western news., 1914-03-26
Matrimonial.

\ "A bride never seems able to pick 8 winner"
 What makes you say thatT"
 "Weli, she never gets the best man." Baltimore American.
Connecticut western news., 1914-03-26

To a we'll deserving man God will show favor: to an i'll deserving he will be simply just-Piautus.
Connecticut western news., 1914-03-26

The durability of furs Is reduced by artificial coloring. The bnum marten, which in a natural state stands at six ty-fiye in the table. is only forty-nve after tinting.--London Times
Connecticut western news., 1914-03-26
.">=. = New and Inexpensive
 Spring Suits and Coz
Smart Models in Which Differentness
 is the Essence of These Stocks.

the style features created by the chief fashion The note of novelty of change the ai reflected o spring No matter what need whether Suit Coat Separate Skirt will surely find individual style Choice Selections be made Tail ranging $5 $500 $1975 S25 $2975 $75
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-08-25
Sinlls of Ancient Paris.

George Cain, curator of the Carnava
let museum, in Paris, treasure house
of Partisan antiquities. has arranged
IN exhibition of old signs rescued from
under the pick of the demolisher.
Some are examples of exquisite iron
WORK. Others are delightfully."- quaint.
sues as the sign of the old Latin quar-
ter barber. which announces that he
works quickly and silently. Follow
ing the name of herbalist in the
same old world district is the request
that he be not mistaken for the other
impostor living across the street.
A BeIleville store proclaimed itself
"a raw and cooked pork butcher.
Among signs Intentionally facetious IS
that of little cafe which stood oppo
site the gate of a Partisan cemetery
announcing to passers that they would
be more comfortable here than across
de street Chicago Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-08-25
Notes of al Author.

remember that Frank kept black
notebook in his inside coat pocket. in
which he set down Heterogeneous
collection of notes of his own observa-
tions-a well turned sentence, good
name. the possible title of Il book. One
of these entries. remember. read.
The hands of the village clock closed
like pair of shears and cut the night
in twain"
This book was his greatest treasure.
Years afterward lie told me that keep
ing it taught him the difference be
tween seeing life subjectively and ob-
iectively No one. he believed. could
become writer until he could regard
life and people and the world in gen
eral from the objective point of view.
until he could remain detached. out
side. maintain the answering attitude
Of the observer, | read part of his
notebook once and got soundly kicked
for my impertinence. but years after
ward came upon many of these same
notes in his work. amplitied and adapt
ed.-Fruu u Sketch of Frank Norris by
His Brother, Charles Norris.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-08-25
FAIR TO CARE FOR WOMEN
Minnesota Exposition Arranges Fol
Comfort of Mothers.

So anxious are those in charge OF
the Minnesota State Fair, Sept 7-12
to provide for the comfort of women
and children that new department
has been organized, called the Depart
ment of Public Welfare, and placed in
the hands of committee of seven
women with many years of experience
in such work.
Mothers will find the Fairgrounds
nursery, and kindergarten we'll equip
ped to care for their children while
visits are being paid to other places
at the Fair. At the Rest Cottage there
will be chance any time to rest, wash
hands and face, and re-arrange the
clothing. If anyone becomes i'll the
Emergency Hospital is equipped to
give expert attention instantly at no
cost.
Near the Women's Building a large
headquarters tent will be erected,
where programs interesting to women
will be held during the entire week
Women from the country will have a
splendid opportunity to rest and visit
at the Farmers Club Headquarters
near Agricultural Hall. A visit to the
State Fair should present no terrors
to any woman.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-08-25
CITATION FOR HEARING ON Pc
Triton FOR ADMINISTRA-
TION.
Estate of L. II. Hodge.

Estate OF l.. II. Hodge.
State of Minnesota, County of Red
wood, SIS. in Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of l..
II. Hodge decedent:
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the granting of adj
niinistration Of the estate of said de-
cedent: The petition of Anna M.
Hodge having been filed in this court,
representing that L. H. Hodge, then
q resident of the County of Redwood,
State Of Minnesota, died intestate on
the 24th day Of July, 1914, ard pray
ing that letters of administration of
his estate be granted to Anna M.
Hodge and the court having fixed the
time and place for hearing said pc
tition.
Therefore, you. and each of you,
are hereby cited and required to show
cause, if any you have, before this
court at the Probate Court Rooms in
the Court House, in the City of Red
wood Falls, in the County of Redwood,
State Of Minnesota, on the 21st day
of September, 1914, at 10 o'clock a.
M, why said petition should not be
granted.
Witness, the Judge of said Court,
and the Seal of said Court, this 22nd
day of August, 1914.
A. r. A. LAUDON,
Probate Judge.
CLAGUE & STREISSGUTH,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
court SeaD SGT
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-08-25
1uuuu luuuuu1QQDu
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS {
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

QuuuuDQ DIGLLLLL LILLLLL
WANTED:-Three girls at the Kah-
Ter House Call at once. 51-tf
FOR SALE: Gravel and plastering
sand. Humphrey-Tyson Farm. SIT
WANTED:-To buy at once; young
stock, calves and hogs, Humphrey
TYSON Farm. sgt
WANTED:-Man to pillow and
draw manure. To work by the month.
E. A. Bailey. silt
LOST:-A cuff link bearing a X.
of c. emblem. Finder please return
to Lauterbach Brothers store.
FOR SALE:-Good secondhand
runabout MAXWELL. In good repair.
| don't need it and will sell cheap. o.
S. Durham.
FOR SALE:-Ingeco standard oil
and gasoline engines, also pump, jacks
and feed mills. Come in and let US
show you the good qualities of these
machines. Joe Muehlbauer. 43-tf
LOST:-Last Sunday. purse con-
tanning two five dollar bills and some
silver. Finder please leave with
Wright, The Tailor, and receive re-
ward sit
FOR SALE:-12S acres. three miles
northeast of Delhi and seven miles
northwest of Redwood Falls. One of
the best stock farms in the Mime
sofa valley. At present there are
sixty-six head of cattle on the farm
and room for more Terms, $500
per acre, Is cash, balance to suit
purchaser. Write P. o. box 81, or
phone The Gazette. 2-3t
FOR SALE OR RENT.-Brick store
building 25x54 #. seven nice living
rooms above. full basement, sewer,
cistern, tubular WELL, barn 16x40 it.
ice house i6x2S #, good farming
country, well settled, large territory,
best of location in town for hardware
store, implement or any kind of bust
ness. Come and see at once, viii
guarantee bargain. Reason for sell
ing is bad health of owner. Rhinold
Goulden, Milroy. SGT
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-08-25
New Year Calls In China.

New Year calls are the custom in
China. and you have to pay them in
festive attire of silk or satin.
These fine clothes tsays Archdeacon
Moule in THE Chinese People, can be
hired. the price being gradually low
cred as the hours of the first six days
pass by. We complained once of the
very late arrival of a caller. who should
have been among the first to salute US.
He replied that money was scarce and
he was obliged TO wait for the cheap
est day TO secure fine robe already
donned and dotted by dozen of 9th
ers. During these ceremonial days the
whole community seems TO give itself
over to indiscriminate gambling. a
practice Illegal and condemned both by
Chinese law and standards of moral
ity. but winked at during this season
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-08-25
HAML|NE TO HOLD
WONDERFUL SHOW
Greatest Amusement Program
Ever Offered Coming to Min
nesota State Fair.

The amusement program at the Min
nesota State Fair, Sept. to Il, will
be the cleanest and most expensive
one ever put on at Hamline No pains
have been spared in an attempt to
make it the best program of it's kind
ever staged by any Fair
In place Of the Pike of former years
there will be great educational show
for parents and children called the
World at Home. 1t will be located at
the Lip of the lagoon, and will cover
many acres. An immense model of
the Panama Canal, designed by the
architect who made the original model
for the United States government, will
be exhibited, expert lecturers explain
Ing how the Canal works. There will
be a large menagerie of wild beasts
and birds taken from a leading ZOO
logical park. The other shows will be
similar in nature.
Eight Drops Made.
e. R. Hutchinson, the daring aero
naut who devised a means of taking
eight and ten parachute drops from
one balloon at one ascension, will thrill
the crowds with his flights. In a like
way two men will make fourteen drops
from one balloon in one ascension.
This act is said to be superior to any
OF its kind ever produced
Horse polo, in which America is be-
coming so interested, will be played
each day by picked teams. Auto polo,
said to be one of the most dangerous
games played, will be put on at the
Fair by the originator of the sport.
Persons participating are often injured
severely, and head-on collisions are
frequent
Racing Hounds.
A troupe of horses in steeple chase
and thirty-six racing hounds will
amuse the grandstand each day. A
$1,000 Saddle Horse Stake will be
shown before the grandstand Friday.
Sept IL. The harness races, in which
$4,000 in purses will be distributed,
will attract some Of the best horses in
America ~
May Wirth, the greatest lady bare
back rider anywhere, now playing in
England and France, will astonish all
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-08-25
The First Airshin.

If we can believe certain ancient his
torians Xerxes was the owner of the
first airship. The chroniclers say 1t
was received as gift from his court
iers and consisted of winged throne.
eagles Food held above the hungry
birds was the incentive of the motive
power. and. it is said. their struggles
to appease their appetites resulted in
raising the throne from the ground.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-08-25
Notice To Bridge Contractors.

The Supervisors Of New Avon town
ship will receive bids for the. erec-
ton of cement bridge to cross the
county ditch in Sec. II, Twp. III,
Range So, New Avon township, Red
wood County, up to Saturday, Sep
TENDER 5. Information can be had
from any of the Supervisors. Parties
wishing to make bids should meet
with the Supervisors on the ground
at two P. M. Saturday, September
5. Right reserved to reject any or all
bids.
JOHN GOBLIRSCH,
A. DATWYLER,
SAMUEL ROBERTSON.
SGT. Supervisors.