davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-09
MERRIMACK

John Zauft has returned to his work
at A.EWeirice after being sick with
the measles for two weeks.
Myron and Stewart Nc Lean of
St. Paul are visiting at August Zauft' S
during the school vacation.
Herman Koerth spent Sunday at Bar
aOoO.
Mrs. C. A. Mace and children of Chi
cago spent the afternoon with Mrs.
Zauft.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-09
You're Bilious and COstive.

Sick headache, bad breath, sour
stomach, furred tongue and Indigestion,
mean liver and bowels clogged. Clean
up tonight. Get 25c bottle of DIR.
Kings New Life Pills today and empty
the stomach and bowels of fermenting.
gassy foods and waste. A full bowel
movement gives satisfied, thankful
feeling makes you feel fine. Effective,
yet mild. Don't gri pc. Csc, at youl
druggist
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for burns
Adv. I.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-09

The man with the lanterns found
him in the early dawn, huddled up in
a miserable little ball with the rab-
bits in his arms. They thankfully
took him home.
Don't you see how very wrong 1t
was of you, Bobby?" his pale and
heayy-eyed mother asked some hours
later when she had extracted the
whole story. What made you do it?''
Bobby put more sugar on his oat-
meal unreproVed. Somehow, back
home with his father and mother
and the old familiar things about him
the proceeding of yesterday did seem
foolish. School wasn't as bad as
panthers.
Il dunno, said Bobby. "Can have
another cooky?"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-09
ADaSh for Liberty

Nobody knew that Bobby had heard
what they they said. When six wo-
men are disposed about Summer
yeranda with a tea table in full blast
they are not likely to observe little
boys temporarily beneath the porch
in search of fishing tackle.
There in the musty shadows Bobby
sat on the gravel and stared at the
outside sunshine through the crevices
of the lattice work that inclosed the
house foundations. Above him he
heard his mother and the rest actu.
ally laughing! And after what they
had said! In his emotion Bobby
squeezed a fshhook and moaned in
consequence.
After he had extracted the singing
barb he laboriously and stealthily
crawled out, dragging his pole and
line. Back of the house he sat down
on a stump to think things over.
Did you ever know time to go SO
fast?" Mrs. Jones had chirruped.
YES" his mother had responded.
We shall close the cottage and go
back to Chicago next week. Bobby's
school begins the week after"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-24

CINCINNATI seems to nave secured
the district most industriously. 1t
landed promising fellow in Kippert,
who, under the able tutelage of Buck
Herzog, threatens to~develop into a
star. Cincinnati grabbed Barham
from Victoria and further depleted
the ranks of that team by taking
Rawlings and Nerveson, and raided
Vancouver to get Ingersol. They
seized upon Brown of Seattle, too,
but that grip was shaken loose.
The Boston Braves grabbed a man
who seems a star in Willett Meikle,
Seattle. Pittsburgh got Fullerton
from Seattle and Kantelener from
Victoria. Kantelener is whizzing
style pitcher.
Detroit secured Fitzsimmons from
Spokane, a corking fielder who han
dies himself like George Mcbride, but
they say he cannot hit much. He'll
man, secured by the Pirates from
Portland, is a weltering hitter.
Detroit also seized upon Toots
ShultZ, the eX-Penn man, who had
gone back there after two major try
outs.
The Browns got James from Port
land, and Cleveland, got James from
Seattle, both very promising lads.
The Boston Red Sox team seems to
have slipped in and picked up quite
prize in Kelly from Seattle.
Besides these, others came in from
the Northwestern via other leagues.
Comstock worked out there before
going to Minneapolis, from which
team Detroit purloined him.
Bob Moha clearly outcIassed Bat
ting Levinsky in ten rounds at Mil
waukee last night, the New York
heavyweight only having the edge in
one round.
At all departments of the game the
Cave Man showed his superiority. His
4 IL IL
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-24

of baseball in California. The, league
was in bad financial condition, the
players were not getting their salaries
and things looked gloomy. Every one
was in bad temper, and, of course, the
umpires had to suffer
Oakland had one particularly nag
ging infielder. He had been fined four
or five thousand dollars for INSIDE
meanors on. the field. One day he
was abusing the umpire mercilessly.
Suddenly Ferguson ran at him, jerked
a meal ticket out of his shirt pocket,
punched out~forty cents and handed
it back. : a--.-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-24
UNRULY PLAYERS WILL LOSE
MEAL TICKETS
Bv EuIIarfnn
BY Fullerton.

John Shibe has new idea of disci-
plining ballplayers during the spring
training season. Managers cannot
fine players before salary starts, and
Shibe has resorted to refusing to pay
for the meals of players who mis-
behave.
That reminds one of the story of
the Coast League in the early days
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-24

could not Judge distance when trying
to land on the short and stocky Mil
waukee man.
LeVinsky acted like a man who has
been training too much. He seemed
overworked and stale from the effects
of too much fighting.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-03-11

Miss Fay Judd was quite sick
with the grippe few days last week.
Mrs. Geo. Gibbs returned home
Friday evening from a visit in Cuta
City.
Atty. R. A Watkins was mum.
bered among the sick few days last
week.
Lincoln Mcconnell, the noted
lecturer, at Hatchs opera house. Fri.
day evening, March 13
Miss Ruth Gehrhart. of Fenni-
more came Friday evening to visit
her friend, Miss Myrtle Boyes
The basket ball game between
Lancaster and Fennimore high schools
was won by the home team in a score
of 10 to Z.
-Rolsa Lewis, of Fennimore was
here Friday night to attend the basket
ball game and was the guest of Miss
Nellie Smith.
Joe Wright and family, who
moved from here to Chicago about
four years ago, intend moving back
to Lancaster soon.
Mrs Frank lockwood and little
daughters. Ularissa and Elizabeth,
came Saturday evening for short Wis
it with Mrs. A. ]. Mitchell.
Remember the next entertain
ment of the local lecture courss, q
lecture by Lincoln Mcconnell, on Fri
day evening of this week-March, IL.
There will be special meeting
of Lancaster Lodge No. 90. F. & A.
NJ, this evening, with work in the
second degree There will alse be
work in the third degree Friday even
ing of this week.
Last Saturday was a lively day
in Lancaster in business way o.
Heberlein and L. Weber had special
shoe sales on; Ziegler Bros. had an
auction sale of hardware, tinware and
other things in which they were over
stocked; Long Bros had an auction
sale of western horses at Dyer's livery
barn. and Alt & Sons started their
big special orange sale, There was
big crowd in town and everybody
was busy.
E. L. Volkert, the versatile and
prolific Bagley correspondent of the
Fennimore Times, was In Lancaster
last Thursday. as a witness in the
circuit court and incidentally made
The Herald pleasant visit. Mr..
Volkert is a graceful writer, who has
done much work in that line for met
ropolitan papers in the past, and now
that he is located on a farm one mile
from Bagley he cannot keep out of the
game but dishes up the news of that
lively village in copious form every
week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-03-11
SOUTHS LANCASTER.

In spite of the snowy weather o.
Friday last, quite number of the
young people attended the dance II
Lancaster
Mrs. Hugo Kohlenberg who has
been ailing for some time is a great
deal better at present.
Another good play was given at
dist. 1 Saturday night. South
Lancaster has good talent in this
line.
About fifty-five ladies and child
rem were present at the last meet
ing of the Presbyterian Ladies Aid
which was held at Mrs. Ed Taylor's.
All present report having spent a
most enjoyable afternoon.
Besse Swab, who is working for
Mrs. J. d. Hatch in Lancaster,
spent Sunday at her home in South
Lancaster.
Several from around here at
tended the masquerade at EIlenborO
a week ago.
The Misses Marie Jeide, Mabel
aolzinger, Mildred Dawson and
Margaretta Nehls spent Saturday
evening at the Louis Vesperman
home.
Mrs. Daniel Auperle and Miss Eve
Auperle spent one day last week
with Mrs. Carl Roth in Lancaster
Misses Esther Wepking and LUCIA
Wiedenbeck we're visitors at Ms.
Mary Vesperman's on Saturday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-03-11
Mystic Workers Much Alive.

Lodge 1913 Mystic Workers of the
World is not dead as has been report
ed there is good attendance every
meeting. Deputy Pennock and the
members are hustlers. A class of six
was initiated Monday evening aud
another class will be ready for next
meeting. The new officers enter
tanned and a social time was enjoyed
by all. A large attendance is expect
ed next meeting-A Member.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-03-11
The First Baptist Church.

1000 Sunday School.
HOO Morning worship.
800 p. m. Services at Dyer.
$50 Young peoples meeting led
by Abel Knoke
7:30 Evening Service.
7:30 Thursday evening usual mid
week service.
Friday evening Bible study and
choir practice at the home of Mrs.
M. A. Richardson.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-03-11

Sydney Weber, Of Fannnimore.
was here Friday night.
-Burne Pollock was at home the
latter part of the week
Hubert Doll, son of Henry Doll,
has been sick the past week.
The dance at the rink Friday
night was we'll attended and the mus
ic fine.
Miss Edna Gibson, of Cuba City,
was the guest of Miss Ruby Bunker,
Saturday.
WIN. Mitchell, Of Sitter. bought
Story & Clark piano at Gronier $
this week.
Miss Gertrude Keitlinger is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Albert Vogt.
at Glen Haven.
Misses Saloma Mccoy. Elisha Kin
eel and Elva UT spent Saturday aud
Sunday at their homes in Lancaster.
Mrs. Bert Munns and son, Claire,
of Woodman. spent Sunday here with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Miles.
w. G. Knox delivered a six
cylinder Studebaker car, one of the
finest in the city, to Harry Barnett,
last Friday.
L. Alt & Son started their
special sale of Sunkist oranges last
Saturday morning and the stock, half
carload, was two thirds sold out
that day. Three years ago they
thought they had a big sale when
they disposed of 30 boxes in a week
in the present sale they sold lis boxes
in one day. As the sale is advertised
to last two weeks they have bought
another lot, which is now on the way.
This is the season of the year when
oranges are not only at their cheapest
but also their best.
-Fennimore has for several years
had three banks. the Oldest of which,
known as the Willison Bank, was
started as private institution thirty
years ago, and continued as such until
1908 when it was incorporated to com
ply with the state banking laws. II
has now been discontinued and its as
sets and deposits have passed to the
ownership Of the Fennimore State
Bank. Chas A. Wilson. who has
Sc long been at the head of the old
bank. r8tires from active business but
will continue to reside in Fennimore,
which has so long been his home
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-03-11
Different Arrangements.

Martin V Burns. So. Lancaster
and Sabina Herman, CassvIlle.
Chas. Ell. Duncan and Katharine
Andrews. both of Hazel Green.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-03-11

Any one wanting one of the Nc
Fadden Silver Cleaning Plates, for
polishing gold and silver, which some
of the Congregational church ladies
have the agency for and are selling
for the benefit of the church, may
obtain them at either Of the drug
stores or at Wheeler's. Price soc.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-03-11

Herald Job Printing PIeases.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-03-11

The Herald is Publishing, this
week. an interesting South American
letter recently received from Claire c.
Totman, former Lancaster boy, now
employed in a managerial capacity in
a state experiment college of the agri-
cultural variety in Uruguay. The
letter desert hes visit to one of the
immense estancias or ranches in that
country, whose operations are con-
Quoted on a vast scale.
The recent blizzard in the east
ern states has again proved what has
been claimed by students of economics
for some time-that the greatest
menace to large cities is in the food
supply problems. New York was
snow bound-isolated for two days.
and even at that the situation became
exciting. If the transportation lines
had remained imperative for another
"a hours there might have been suffer
ing in the great city. it is sure that
food prices would have advanced
materially. How to feed four mil
lions of people is something of pro-
blem. How to keep the food supply
coming, regularly and steadily, that
is serious and complicated problem.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-05
2,50O MEx|cANS 5
BEAT BACK REBELS
N S|x-M|LE,F|GHT
Rally After Being Forced to
Retreat IN Early Morning
Battle at Ojinaga.
REGAIN MANY POSTS.
Reports Show 600 Killed and
1000 Wounded During
Weeks Engagements.
REGAIN MANY POSTS.

Preside. Tex, Jan. g.-Twenty-Avs
Aundred Federal soldiers under com.
nand Of Gen. Ynsx salsxar sailed forth
from Ojinasa early to-day and attacked
Gen. ortesa's rebel force a. Il was
manoeuvrinS to Join Gen. Rodriguez's
command west Of ojinasa. The battle
Between the opposing forces ragged from
four to six miles from Ojinaga.
After the nrst attack Ortega's main
body drove the Federals back toward
O>inaEa. Cen. Orosco. who had re-
manned at Ojinasa. rushed 600 REIN
forcsments to Salasars assistance.
This turned the tide. salazar imms-
Aiately checked his retreat and from
being pursued became . pursuer. For
the hrst time since the battle Of DIN
aga began, seven days ago. the Fed.
erals became aggressive. The rebels
were driven from nearly every point Of
vantage gaiaed last week by their
nercs onslaughts and great loss q life.
why the rebels. in changing their
base. EFT such an unprotected gap In
their battle trent 10 not understood by
United states military men here. The
Federal commanders. seeing tho gap,
eized the opportunity to get into the
open and away from the pestilencs-
ridden city Of Ojinasa.
The rebel cannon occupy the same
positions they occupied yesterday and
are pouring a terrific fire into Ojinaga,
which Ii replying gamely. Thus far
the rebels have lost none Of their ar.
aillery. Estimates to-day, based on the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-05

But thete In no inference to De drawn
from Mr.. woods's visit have not Of
fered him the Police Commissionershlp."
Yes. saw Malone yesterday" said
the Mayor. but he didn't say any thing
to me about reorgs nizafion o. anything
like that I saw MIN the day before
Yesterday at the opera and n diin't
speak about reorganization then eltn,r."
The Mayor was asked II he proposed
having "A new city charter.
Eventually think We WILL replied
the Mayor. However. II must not be
inferred that se are going to stumble
into the matter. Whatever We do will
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-05
FEs svsxlNa WORLD, MONDAY, JAxuAaY s. 1914,

was in conference with. him for half an
hour. He denied that he was working
with Dudley Field Malone and others
for the organization OF an an,i-Tam-
many Democracy in New York
The Mayor said he believed the power
TO remove a Police Commissioner should
continue in the hands OF the city's Chic,
Executive.
Mr.. Woods and I discussed various
topics" said the Mayor. Did we men,
ton the Police Comnissionership? l
don't suppose I talk to any one for any
length Of time without mentioning that.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-05
Inlaid LinOleunls
Scanned Wilton Rugs

Heavy Hases and the best wearing.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-05
FEAR AND ANGER POISON.
Caase Death TheOagk kldaeys.
says Harvard Professor.

BOSTON. Jan. 5.--r'car or anger may
turn so much sugar iato a mans blood
as to give him fatal kidney trouble
said Walter Il. Cannon, professor OF
physiology at Harvard. In a lecture at
the Harvard Medical school. Many
great disasters. Prof. Cannon declared.
were followed by outbreaks OF kidhey
disease among survivors
Parents should take WARNING" he
said. that II IL a very bad thing to
make a child ca, just after u has been
In n tant-u,n"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-05
levi r. Morton Moves to Wash.
laetOn.

WASHINGTON. Jan. S.--Forme,
and Mrs. Levi p. Morton
,avN resumed their residence in Wash
:nyton, occupying tae house at 1900
Rhode Island avenue. which was a cen.
tire Of social activity during the Har.
rison and Morton administration.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-05
mitchell DECLARES
He HASN'T OFFERED
WOODS. POLICE lob
Has Conference With Former
Deputy Commissioner at
City Hall.

Mayor Mitchell to-day stated positively
that he had not offered the Police Com
missionership to Arthur II. Woods. who
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-11-04
Estate of William Milo Small

State of Vermont-Dstrict Of Lamoille, IS.
The Honorable Probate Coult for the District
Aforesaid
To the heirs and all persons interested in the
Estate of William Milo Small, late Of Morris.
town, in said District, deceased, Greeting -
WHEREAS, application hath heen made TO this
Court in writing, by the Administrator of said
estate, praying for license and authority TO sell
all of real estate of said deceased to wit.:-Home
Farm, consisting of asa scres-26o acres in Nor
ristown and ~ acres in Stowe-with buildings,
situated on what is known as the Randolph Road
representing to said Court that it would be bene-
fetal to the heirs and all persons IT. teresIed in the
estate OF said deceased, to sell said real estate
and convert the same into money.
And bringing into Court the consent and appro.
baton in writing of all the heirs OF said estate re-
siding in this State and setting forth the situation
of the real estate.
WHEREuPoN, the said Court appointed and
assigned the
10Th day of November, 1914,
AT the Probate Office in Hyde Park, in said Dis
trct, to hear and decide upon said application and
petition, and ordered public notice thereof to be
given to all persons interested therein, by publish
ing said ORDER together with the time and place of
hearing, three weeks successfully in the News and
Citizen, newspaper which cireulates in the neigh.
borhood of those persons interested in said estate,
all of which publications shall be previous to the
day assigned for hearing.
THEREFORE, you are hereby notified to appear
before said Court, at the time and place assigned,
then and there In said Court to make your objec.
tons to the grating Of such license, if you see
cause
Given under my hand at Hyde Park, in said
District, this 24th day OF October, 1914.
LIZZIE A. WHITE, Register.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-11-04

and listen. Il doesn't matter what you
think promised to do, or what l ought
to do. | have made up my mind that
I'm entitled to half the money that
you made through my fraudulent re-
port on cement for the Pecos river
dam. | was employed by an honest
firm and paid an honest mans salary
to make a genuine report on the &C.
ment that went into that work. | sold
myself too cheap. That was to your
advantage for the time being. Now, if
you'd have been on the level, regard
less of how big $4,000 looked to me at
that time, you would have made an
even split with me of your own Volt
ton, but you didn't. Forty thousand
dollars did sok like an awful lot of
money to me then, but since I've been
mixed up with you and your kind,
can see where you've had little bit
the best of it. I've got a pretty good
house, and you've got better one.
I've got a car and you've got two or
three and chauffeur My wife doesn't
like to ride in our car this time of the
year. She likes the Brands limousine
better; it is more comfortable these
cool nights; and she doesn't care to go
to the theater with me any more. The
parquet used to be very fine, but the
Brands box is better now. It's Brand
this and Brand that, and I'm getting
little tired of 1t. I've lost lot of
money today, to be sure. Ten thou
sand dollars more than I've got. But
l want little stake of my own, any
way, and whatever you told Henning,
or what you didn't tell him doesn't
make any difference to me. If you are
so clever that you can win 100000 on
a stock that l lose forty thousand on
in the same day and through the same
brokerage house, why you can afford
to spare a little of that winning,
whether you think am entitled to it
or not"
(To be Continued.)
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-11-04

-' 'builS pSl5ISltu III Ills cACul w
Staten Island merely for financial
benefit to either Bob or himself. He
accounted for Brands first appearance
/ On the grounds Of self-interest and the
subsequent visits he attributed to in
terest in Mrs. Reynolds. That he could
be so penurious as to actually scheme
to get back the stipend he had melted
out to. Bob did not appeal to Dick,
either. For, whatever the amount was,
the young writer knew it was but a
stipend to Brand. He believed that
| the capitalist wished to crush Rey-
nolds and raise such an insuperable
| barrier to his success that he would
succumb and become alienated from
his wife through hopeless realization
Of his own unworthiness. But there
was Mrs. Brand to consider in this
line of deduction and the millionaire
had never given sufficient evidence of
Unloyalty to warrant it. At least, not
enough to arouse such thoughts in
Bob.
But young Meade, usually so far see
ing, had drawn a cursory perspective
and perhaps prejudiced one. For
Dicks antipathy to Brand was found
ed on two things. He despised him as
the traducer of Bob and he hated him
for his associations with Jane; the
more bitterly too, because Brand had
removed her from the sphere of his
own intimacy. In short, Dick was
jealous of Brand, though he did not
analyze his feeling in just that way.
When the cataclysm had come for
Bob that afternoon-when the ticker,
that instrument of joy, or torture, had
told him of his ruin, he had found but
one definite conclusion. He would ask
Grand to meet the overdraft on his
bank and call it quits. He had been
prompted to attempt what now stood
out clearly as a criminal act, through
failure to secure an expected mortgage
on his home and through belief that he
would win on the stock. The house,
fortunately, was still unincumbered,
but in the face of failure he shrank
from reducing Jane to absolute pow
erty and had determined to ask this
final boon of Brand. He had tele-
graphed the millionaire asking him to
come that evening before the theater
party.
Now, Dicks revelation gave an en-
tirely different aspect to the case. Bob
had lost and Brand had won and Brand
could afford to pay. True, the million
aire had not told him to buy Consoli-
dated Wire that day, but he had not
advised him not to, and if Brand knew
the collapse, he must have known the
crash was coming many hours before
it did. There were rumors in the street
that the concern had gone into the
hands of a receiver. If this were true
the capitalist must surely have been
warned of it. He was very close to
the officers of the company, Reynolds
was positive.
Young Meade passed two more hours
with most unsociable host who in
sisted that he remain but who sat
either in moody silence or paced the
HOoI dlHlu Ills meHtdl HdSeildtlouS VI
Brand, impatient for his arrival. He
went up to his room for more cigar
cites and while he was gone the mil
lionaire arrived. Dick went to him
smiling pleasantly as Frieda admitted
him.
Hello, Mr.. Brand" he greeted, with
extended hand, Eve meet once more,
though I've given you quite a rest"
Brand took the hand and dropped it