davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-04

Western Association
Muskogee, :. Tulsa .
Fort smith, Z; Henrietta, 2.
Oklahoma city, d. McAester. g.
Western League.
81, Joseph, o. Lincoln, 2 thrst Eame).
-, Joseph. = Lincoln, 3 (second camel
Denver, /; Des Mpines, o.
sioux city, :; Wi'hita, 6,
omaha, IL Topeka, /,
X. ]. 7. League.
Cairo I; Paducah s.
greensboro, . Henderson, o.
Texas League.
Dallas Q, Austin, tfrst game).
Dallas, ., Austin, tsecond game).
Houston, 3, san Antonio /.
Galveston, @; Beaumont, 2.
Fort Worth, 2, Waco, twelve inninEs
darkness.
Southern League.
New orleans. &; Memphis. 4.
Birmingham, q, Chattanuoga, D.
Atlanta, .; Montgomery, 0,
No other game scheduled,
-----------------------
Baseball. EBBETS FIELD $50 To-day.
Dr2vAl!n ~. G.dnls.--.idU,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-04

New York in Brooklyn.
BOSTON In Philadelphia.
PittsburY IN st Louis
Chicago In Cincinnati.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-04

American Association.
~, Paul, 10: Columbus, 6.
Louisville, 8; Milwaukee I,
Indianapolis, 7, Kansas city, ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-04

New York. 6. BROOKLYN. \ onrst ssme).
New York. : Brooklyn. . ,secOud samel.
Philadelphia. : Bcston. 4
Chicago. :; Cincinnati. n.
Pittshurg. -; ST Louie, Ofrst garel.
Pitts5urs &c ST Louis. Second same'.
Detailed Standing Of the clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-04
At Rochester.

Rochester II. LOO . 5 LID
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Brown and Wheat
Rochester. upham and Williams.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-10

Copyright, 1914, by the Newspaper
Enterprise Association.l
After 1 had made the terrible
break" of saying l had seen Mollie
in worse company than chorus girl
Dick got near enough to me to say:
well, Margie, you've done it now"
And 1 answered, as slipped my hand
in his: "Oh, Dick, I'm awfully sorry,
but your mother rifles me so that l
do not know enough to keep my
mouth shut"
By this time we were upstairs and
Mother Waverly insisted that l had
insulted both MoHie and herself and
that must make some explanation.
ooh, what's the use, mother" said
Dad, "of making such fuss about it.
Probably Jacks little chorus girl is
all right. l have never thought that
the mere fact that girl is in the
chorus of comic opera brands her
with the scarlet letter, and presume
Margie is right, for she has seen Mol
lie with almost any of the young men
she goes with, and the young men of
today are not angels of light"
Mo1lie came over and slipped her
hand around my shoulders, at which
Mother Waverly called her to do some
trivial thing for her.
We'll" 1 said, 81 have rarely met
a girl l liked better than Mary Dun
lap, and l called upon her because
Lack told me that he wanted me tn
and intimated that he was in love
with her" Mother Waverly groaned.
''Eliene Symone and had her at tea
and dinner and we found her charm
ing, and as for me think Jack might
go farther and fare worse"
b.. 81 will write to Jack Immediately
and tell him my opinion of this clan
destine affair."" said mother, "and 1
must say, Margaret" (whenever
Mother Waverly desires to put me
fully in my place she calls me Mar
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-10

Y | MARRIED INTO
ducing girl of that kind into fam
lily in which you are almost stranger
yourself. y
Come, come, mother, you are let
ting your temper run away with you,''
said Dad.
F But think what it would mean if
we had to welcome girl of that class
into our family! l would die of
shame"
Aunt Mary had said nothing, but
now she spoke up: 81 am sure, SaIlie,
that any young girl who is honest,
sincere and sweet can be welcomed
into any family"
Just as they were getting ready to
go home MoIlie came over and whis-
pered: 'Margie, I'll not forgive you
for not letting me meet my future
sister-in-law."
Hush, dear" I said, for / saw
Mother Waverly watching US. per
haps Jack is not so much in love
with her as he thinks he is and you
can't tell, maybe she will like some
other fellow better"
DuI hOluC, Will d SiSIOT , IOVluS
pride, was certain that no girl could
even look at another man when she
had a chance of falling in love with
her brothers.
you never cared for anyone else,
did you, Madge?" she questioned.
"Of course, didp' said teasingly.
Honest, Madge, isn't Dick your
first and only love?"
mot by any manner of means, my
dear. My first love was little chap
in short trousers, and had number
less others or more or less stability
before l met Dick"
Why is it that every one seems to
think that woman must only love
once?
Heinrich Heine, one of the greatest
and most catholic of lovers, says: "a
woman cannot love twice. Her ma :
t11rn ia too tender Tn endI1rn a Sacond
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-10

THE CONFESSIONS OF AWIFE
The GREAT Family MARRIED INTO
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-19
TRIANGLE Bible
CLASS ENTERTAIN
Annual Banquet of Y.M.C.A. Or
ganization Is Held at Fejer-
vary Park, Davenport.
DEBATE is BIG FEATURE
Marks Close of Sixth Season of Club
Toastmasters to Meet on Mon
day Evening for Spread.

The Triangle Bible class of the Y.
NJ. c. A held its annual banquet last
night at Fejervary park. The mem
bers of the class and their ladies were
present Following the banquet, a
program was given by some of the
young men of the class. Instead of
the usual line up of after dinner
speeches, a debate was held, on the
subject of government ownership of
the express business of the nation.
Ray Wilson and ]. r. Freeman up
held the side of government owner
ship. and Hubert Ward and Ray Walk
er did their best to demolish the argu-
ments advanced by the affirmative.
The speakers had gone into the ques-
tion with great seriousness, and the
result was lively and instructive dis
cussion.
This banquet marks the close of the
sixth season of bible study by this
club. Regular work will resumed
in the early fall.
Among the guests at last nights
affair was a. D. Hermann. of Chicago,
formerly assistant secretary of the
local Y NJ. c. A, and a loyal member
Of the Triangle club.
Next Monday night, the Toastmas-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-19

ters' club will hold its meeting at the
y. NJ C. A The program is to deal
with the theme of cooperation. l..
II. Ewing is TO be POSTMASTER and the
speeches are announced as follows:
Party Affiliations. c. Searle.
Team Work'-B. \. Horn.
Business Cooperation"-E. O. Vale.
The supper Will be at $50, as usual.
and the program will follow. Arrange
ments for the contest for the McCabe
medal will be discussed. and other I'M
portant business will be up for consid-
Grafton.
Forty younger boys attended the
celebration yesterday afternoon at
the Y. N. c. A. which was held as
result OF their victory in the recent
membership campaign. They played
games, and enjoyed music and ice
cream, and had a hisariously good time
together. getting their picture taken
before they separated. The member
ship count yesterday in the boys de-
partment showed exactly AT men,
bers paid up and in good standing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-19
BOY SCOUTS ARE
BACK FROM TRIP
Hauberg's Party Returns From
Interesting Jaunt to Ma
squak Reservation.

Haubergs Boy Scouts returned to
tt city yesterday afternoon from an
overland wagon trip TO the Masquakl
Indian reservation near Tama, Iowa
Eleven days were consumed in making
the round trip, and the party averaged
30 mics day. which is considered fair
time. Twenty-eight lads and Mr.. Haul
berg we're included in the party, an,
the trip was one of the most success
full and instructive yet made by the
organization, although several rain
storms were encountered. They went
to the reservation by way of Iowa City
and Marengo, returning by way OF Ce-
dar Rapids.
At the reservation the boys held sew
eral athletic contests with the Indian
lads, the feature of which was foot
race between a white boy. negro
and an Indian. The negro won the
race. A ball game between the In
dams and the white boys was ar
ranged for Saturday, but a heavy rain
interfered. Everyone of the party Sc
cured valuable souvenirs at the reser-
vation. including bows and arrows,
moccasins, shirts and lacrosse sticks.
Mr. Hauberg secured many good pic
lures of the Indians, who are descend
ents of the Sacs and Fox tribes. These
pictures will be made into lantern
slides.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-19
Aeeosted Sergeant eIeuer.

Charles Bleuer. police desk sergeant.
and Stephen Hull, former deputy sher-
III. were the next people Keene met
He talked in riddles 10 the pair. Ser
geant Bleuer arrested him and took
him TO the city jail.
This morning Keene was given a
hearing before Police Magistrate c. ].
Smith. The magistrate asked him If
he was crazy. but he replied that he
must have been drinking too much:
He said that he does not remember
what he did, and that he does not know
how he came 10 be arrested.
He was ordered out of town.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-19
DRUNK FRICHTENS
LADY ON VERANDA
Asked Her for Match and Said
That There Were Burg
lars in Her House.
ALSO ACCOSTED POLICE
CeIfas. Iowa, Waiter Is Nabbed by or
. hcer 5leuer After He Seares
Member Of Knox Family.

]. r. Keene. aged 80 years. a waiter
mailing from Colfax. Iowa, startled a
member OF the c. B. Knox family last
evening. when he entered the yard and
declared that there were burglars in
the house. He was arrested.
A lady was sitting on the porch Of
the Knox home al 2311 Fourth avenue
reading. Keene walked into the yard
and up TO the porch
Gimme a match" he commanded.
The woman declared that she had
none. in frightened tones.
He stood gazing at her for moment
and then followed with this startling
remark:
There are burglars g. Iur home"
She jumped up and was about TO fee to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-19
Nearing Stops Tommy league.

New York, June 19.-Eddie Nearing
of Chicago knocked out Tommy league
Just before the bell rang ending the
first round OF the semi-final bout at
the Stadium A. c. last night. Nearing
dropped league to the mat with left
and right punch TO the Jaw for the
count OF nine in the middle OF the ses-
sion. league managed TO weather the
storm and then ran into a right cross
10 the chin. Referee job stopped the
bout about three seconds before the
bell rang.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-19

mercial traveller Of the ritual to which
he was subjected on Easter Tuesday
by the maids of hotel at Crewe He
was placed in a chair, lifted three
times and kissed by the merry reveI.
ers 1t appeared that a like privilege
might have been his for the exercfs
ing on Easter Monday privilege
which absence made impossible. There
is a remonstrance of a century earlier
by a man who was treated by the
maids of the Talbot inn, Shrewsburv.
in a similar fashion, bit who in ad.
dition had to pay : Iee.-London
Chronicle.
Vermont has decided to return to
earth and gravel roadmaking on the
less-traveled highways.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-19
An Old English Custom.

In the northern counties of England
there was practiced at Easter up to
at least half a century ago the curious
custom of lifting 1t may still exist.
l have before me, writes a correspond
ent, a newspaper cutting of 1860. CIV
ing an account by an indignant COM
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-19
Donovan Cornell Leader.

Ithaca, y. Y. June 19.-Joseph R.
Donovan of Richmond Hill, n. Y, has
been elected captain of the Cornell
baseball team, for the season OF 1915.
Donovan, who is a Junior. has played
second base on the varsity for two
years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-19

turb finding in the circuit court that
John ]. Parmentier, who died while
participating in a boxing match in
Green Bay, was not killed In conse-
quence of the fight. By this decision
Sebastian Parmentier, father of the
boxer, lost his suit against the boxing
promoter and several others for $780,
900 damages.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-19
CITY CHAT
advertisements

Buy a home of Reidy Bros.
For express, call William Trefz.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
sale AZ Young & McCombs.
1900 IN the Green room. Harper
House pharmacy.
Independent Express & StoraS :.
r. /. 9S1.
Soda IN the Green room. Harper
House pharmacy.
Blaschke's Cleaning works, 1412
Fourth avenue, for blocking hats of
all kinds.
Just received, a fine line of fresh
Olive Oil and Spaghetti from Italy, to
sell at wholesale or retail, also have a
fresh line of fruits. Frank Campana,
223 Seventh street-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-19

Parmentier Suit Falls.
Madison, Wis, June 19.-The SUI
preme court yesterday refused to dis
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-19

the interior OF the house when he
said.
Wait. will go with you and help
get them"
The woman stayed for no more. She
FASTENED through the door and tod
other members OF the family about the
case. When they returned to the porch,
Keene was vending his way down
Fourth avenue.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-11
CHILDREN FEASTED
Many Little Folks Participated in the
Celebration Here Last Saturday

The children celebration pulled Oft
here last Saturday was one of the
finest and best enjoyed Of any affair in
a long time. The COMMITTEES appoint
ed TO solicit did their work well and a
good sized collection was taken mp.
The Iron River band was hired and
about 10 ;O0 O'Clock procession con-
tanning over / 900 children marched
up Superior avenue each child
waving flag, the marchers being
lead by the band. The procession
headed for Forest park where the
stands were ready to receive the little
people and willing hands were there
to wait upon them.
To get an idea OF what the children
consumed one must get the list of the
stuff given away which was as follows
100 gallons OF ice cream
8, 600 cones
81 barrels Of lemonade
600 pounds of candy
400 pounds Of peanuts
S25 in pennies for the scramble
Besides the refreshments, there were
number OF races. all of which car
ried prizes for the participants and
many were the quarters and halves
doled out TO the assembled childen.
The races lasted as long as the money
tor prizes held ont and that was most
Of the afternoon.
A base ball game was switched in,
the teams contesting being Iron River
and crystal Falls A large number Of
spectators witnessed the game, among
them being many from Iron River
Hundreds OF people went away from
here TO Iron Mountain. Negaunee and
other places not 10 mention the large
crowd that went TO Alpha bat the
lattre crowd circulated back and forth
between here and Alpha spending part
OF the time here and part Of the time
down there.
All who went to Iron Mountain
speak we'll Of the attractions there,
especially the flying machine. Owing
10 the conditions Of the atmosphere
the parachute drop was not made but
the fellow evened mp 10y making a
fight on Sunday when he went out OF
sight in the clouds.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-11
JAPS COLONIZATION RESENTED
Report That 400 of the Yellow Boys
Will Locate in Alger County

A report has gained currency 10 the
effect that a colony of 400 Japs from
the Pacific coast will come to the mp
per peninsula and settle in Alger coun-
ty. Just from what source the report
emanated no one seems to know posi-
lively but IL Is taken as a fact that
such a movement is proposed and the
people are pretty well worked mp over
il. The word OF one Joseph A jeffrey
whose title is land commissioner for
the upper peninsula is quoted as hay-
ing given authenticity TO the rumor
but who Jeffrey is land commissioner
for is not stated.
Pres. Synder of the Michigan Agri'
cultural College. Fred q. Martindale,
secretary of state and A O. Carton
land commissioner have taken strong
stands against the settling Of the
yellow boys in the upper peninsuls.
Mr.. Martindale advocates the pssaage
OF law. If one can be passed, prohi-
biting them from acquiring land in
this state.
Congressman Macdonald has joined
in the protest, message from WASH
ington telling Of his having relieved
himself of an especially vigorous pro-
test
Most people feel that the report IL
exaggerated and that there Is no danger
20 the people OF the upper peninsula
from the yellow peril, at least not
right now.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-11
Mrs. Christopher Rowe

Delayed mail and the holiday of last
week interfered with a notice of the
death OF Mrs Christopher Rowe,
which occurred at her home at Amasa
at noon a week ago last Saturday
: Mrs Rowe had been ailing for a
number of years and, although every
effort possible was made to get relief
for her none, was obtainable,
Mrs Rowe was born in Canada and
would have been S5-years old in octo-
ber next. Fifteen years ago she was
married TO Chrispother Rowe at Re-
public and soon afterwards she came
10 Amasa with her husband where she
has resided since and where she was
a highly respected member of that
community.
Two children, one "a boy of l4-years
and the other q girl OF l2-years sur
vive her along with her husband
She was a member ot the Amasa
lodge of Mystic Workers and was ac-
tive in lodge and society circles rs her
poor health would allow.
The funeral was held at Amasa last
week Tuesday, the Hemlock River
mine closing down for the day in res
pect 10 her memory
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-11
DUMAS -Cossette

A pretty church wedding took place
at Guardian Angel church July Eth at
High Mass, when Nellie. daughter of
Mr., and Mrs Peter Cossette. was unit.
ed in marriage 20 Mr.. Arthur DUMAS,
both OF this city.
The bride was given away by her
father, Mr.. Peter Cossette. Miss Mae
Cussette was bridesmaid and Mr.. Louis
DUMAS acted as best man. The bride
wore beautiful gown Of white silk
crepe-de chine and carried white pray
or book and beads The bridesmaid
wore white shadow lace over lilac silk
crepe and also carried white book and
beads.
The home was beautifully decorated
with Maryland and Killarney roses
and ferns.
The out-of town guests were Mr..
and Mrs George Trottier of Norway,
Mr.. and Mrs. John wahowiak OF Glad :
stone, Mrs, Louis Synder and Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Cossette Of Iron River
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-11
ROBERTS A CANDIDATE
Distinguished Marquette Man viii
Seek Senatorial Nomination

Hon. A. + Roberts OF Marquette
has consented TO be a candidate for the
nomination Tor state senator on the
republican ticket and will contest with
James Monroe of Gogebic county for
the choice of the republican electors in
the primary.
Mr.. Roberts candidacy comes really
as a sort OF non partisan movement
TO get strong man into the field as
the thirty district is a very i'm.
portant one and the people thought
that it ought 10 DO represented by a
man who can command influence in
the councils st Lansing
MIR. Roberts is a young man, an en-
thusiast in the development Of the up
per peninsula agricultural resources
AS one of the biggest boosters in the
Upper Peninsula Development Bureau
he has worked hard to bring about the
development which all hope TO see
brought about in this northern country
and as legislator at Lansing be can
be of inestimable benefit in getting
through legislation designed 70 help
along such development.
In speaking Of his candidacy the
Marquette Mining Journal says
a. T Roberts, who has been dis
cussed as a candidate for the Republi
can nomination for state senator for
the past several weeks, has made for.
NAL announcement Of his candidacy.
Mr. Roberts says that after listening
TO the demands OF his friends be has
decided TO enter the field. Although
he has participated in politics in the
district in small way, he has had,
he says, no intention Of seeking public
Office and the idea Of running for state
senator is not his own He has been,
he SAYS, deeply appreciative of the
offers Of support but has felt that he
could not take the time for the cam
paign and for the session, If he was
elected However he says the demand
has been 50 insistsnt that he feels com
PEELED 20 regard il as call for public
service. Mr. Roberts says he has been
for the past few years interested in the
development Of the upper peninsula
and that he will regard the senator
ship, If be is elected as an oppor-
tunity to carry on pretty much the
same line Of work.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-11
SPEEDERS PINCHED
Cycle Coy Made Big Haul Getting
Several Prominent AutoiStS

The motor cycle cop made a big
catch last week for when he pulled in
his net be found f. J. Oswald, Her
man Holmes and John Stolberg en-
meshed therein. The three mentioned
were charged with running their ma
chimes faster than 15-miles per hour
inside the city limits.
The cop was hiding in the bushes
west of Captain Richards residence
and timed the speeders He made
complaint before Jutsice Morrison
with the result that two of the three
paid their fines but Mr. Holmes plead
ed not guilty and will stand trial.
The story is that Mr. G. H. Watson
was riding with Mr. Holmes az the
time and the latter thinks that it is
no more than fair that Watson have
something 10 do To that end he had
made it plain that Watson will have
to defend and il the case comes 10 trial
there will be a big audience to hear
him 1t has been suggested that
the hearing be postponed until the
opening of the new municipal court
room in the new city hall and that
would certainly be happy case with
which 10 dedicate the new room
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-11
PYTHlANS WILL HAVE BIG MEET
Lower State Lodges Will Come BY
Chartered Steamer

When the fftieth anniversary cele
bration and annual convention of the
Michigan Grand Lodge knights Of
Pythias and the twelfth reunion of the
Upper Peninsula Pythian league is
held at Ishpeming September TO o
IL will be- aided by the Pythian sisters,
VINO will participate in the event. IL
is expected that not less tnan 1000
visitors will attend. The lower state
members have chartered boat, TO
start at Detroit, and run through to
Marquette.
The program for the convention has
Tot been completed but it will provide
for two evening sessions and a ball,
II, f. VandeWalker, grand chancel-
lor Of the Michigan lodge, has offered
a silver loving cup 30 the lodge that
will secure the largest number of can.
didates for adoption at the Ishpeming
meeting Candidates will be brought
by lodges from the lower and upper
peninsula, and il is is expected that
800 new members will be added TO the
roster
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-11
OSBORN VISITED US
Candidate For Gov. Addressed the Vot-
ers atLockwood Corner Thursday

Chase 5. Osborn, candidate for the
republican nomination for governor,
was visitor in Crystal Falls last
Thursday, stopping here long enough
TO address the voters from the Lock
wood House stops
Mr. Osborn has a peculiar interest
in Crystal Falls for, as publ ,her of
the Florence Mining News in the very
early days he saw Crystal Falls de.
velop and his paper was the vehicle
through which the budding COM
munity had converse with the outer
world in those early days
Mr.. Obsorn was always an inveterate
hunter and fisherman and every trail
and stream was familiar to him in
those early days and be still cherish
es fond recollection of the many fine
fishing tours in this vicinity
Mr., Osborn but very recently return.
ed from tour of the world, spending
most of his time in Africa While in
Paris, he was met by prominent re-
publican from the state of Ohio, one
who has been identified with the Taft
crowd, and he urged Mr.. Osborn as
republican and citizen, Interested in
the welfare of his country and his
party, TO enter the race for governor.
At New York he was again Emporium
ed by prominent men both of the pro.
gressive and stand pat factions to get
into the race and aid in healing the
breach in the party ranks. Mr. Os-
born consented and is now engaged in
one of the livliest campaigns of his
career.
Things are looking very bright for
him and his nomination and election
is freely predicted