davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-04-10
COCAINE DEALER CAUGHT.
prIsoner Says Hes II Brother of
Eva Tnnguay.

George Gay, an ironwork"r, who tod
Magistrate deuel. In the Centre street
Police Court hc was brother Of Eva
Tanguay, was held in 81 800 bail for
trial to-day for selling cocaine. Gay
was arrested last night In II Park Row
saloon.
marry ,'iHon' ieio' ll'u 'ph' Hclu,
organized by Mrs, William Is Wander
bilt jr. for the suppression Of the sale
Of cocaine. testified he bought seventy
i've cents worth OF the drug from Gay.
The evening world., 1914-04-10

whom the maya
zine sociologist so
glibly and untruly
d o o m . to the
river, Orr
And 1t Is a story
W h C h can be
summed up In one
word co-opera-
ton.
II you're lonely,
find some one else
who IL lonely. II
The evening world., 1914-04-10

Three Young Women
Can DweN in a Delight
full apartment on Their
Co m bined Weekly
Wages Of ST." Declares
Modesto Hannis yor.
dan.
The evening world., 1914-04-10
ALL /BLUFFERs.

From the Cincinnati EnqIirer)
All married men are great buffers.
Tom Jefferson wouldn't have dared
write the Declaration OF Independence.
4 his wife had been looking over bis
shoulder.
The evening world., 1914-04-10

you're poor fnd some one else
who Is no richer.
Then pool your dollars and your de-
sire for COMPS partnership. You'll be de-
lighted with what you can make of
both
At least, that is the extremely plaus-
ible theory OF Miss Modesto Hannis
Jordan. herself a self-supporting wo-
man for many years. Miss Jordan is
known as a successful writer Of short
stories and at present she edits The
Writer'S Bulletin. She In also National
President OF the Human Welfare
League.
SOLUTION OF THE PROBLEM A
SIMPLE ONE.
With all her professional activities
she has always insisted on having
her own home, and II was In her COSY
apartment at No. 6l7 West One Hun
dred and Thirty-sixth street that I
found her. There she outlined for me
h solution Of tina problem OF the
lonely. underpaid girl.
"A woman in Now FORK need be
lonely or without home" she led
on vigorously, net unless there Is
| something vitality wrong with that
part of her makeup which comes
under the heading OF womanliness.
"A girl earning 81 . week can.
not afford to keep up an apart.
nnent. Even IL she could, her
solitariness would not b dimin-
ished. But three girls. each Of
whom earns 81 . week, can dwell
in q delightful apartment on their
combined weekly wages Of SCI.
And three conseniaI girls, near the
Same age and living together,
can't very we'll be lonely.
| why is this city full OF hall bed
rooms?" Miss Jordan inquired ~
patiently. why do so many 'rls,
NC from ST to $l2 n wee, live
uncomfortably and unhappily in their
separate, gloomy rooms? Why don't
they get together. and get the worth
If their money!"
I've often asked myself those same
questions. blame no girl for avoid
ing an organized" "philanthropic"
girls boarding house. where she may
gain degree OF material comfort
by the loss of her self-respect.
personally could not endure the at
mosphere OF suspicious watchfulness
which = the very breath Of life In
many, II not all, Of these institutions.
But why should not the group apart
'ntnt be preferred TO the rooming
house?
Perhaps the girls have difficulty
in finding congenial companions" l
suggested to Miss Jordan.
IN most instances they need look
no further than their own shop or
Office" she replied. IT'S not so diff
cult for girl to form an opinion
about those with whom she is asso-
ciated in work. In fact, she probably
sees more of their real selves than ~
sho merely met them socially, when
/ they were exhibiting their company
manners.
"She must be rather unadaptable n
she is unable 10 find two or three
young women, situated similarly 10
herself, with whom she is willing to
conclude an offensive and defensive
The evening world., 1914-04-10
They Can Haze a Jolly
Time and Save Money
to Spend for Finery A.
ter Paying Rent, Gas,
Food, Furniture and Ice
Bills, Says the Wage
Garner.

By Marguerite Mooers Ma rshaiL
This is n story for the lonely girl In
New York. II is also a story for the
girl earning Sc or 81 a week, the one
The evening world., 1914-04-10
alliance against the foes Of Loneli-
ness and Poverty"
SCHEDULE FOR THREE GIRLS
FOR A WEEK

And Is 1t really great deal
cheaper for several girls to live to-
gether?" asked.
1--WE worked out a rough weekly
budget for the combined expenses Of
three girls. each Of whom earns 81
a week." she replied. And here IL Is:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-01
ToNIGHTs BAND PROGRAM

Under the direction of Kapellmeis-
ter Henri Berger. the Hawaiian band
viii play at Aala Park this evening,
beginning at 2: 80 o'clock Following
is the program:
March: The Best Regiment Komsark
Overture: Italian in Algier Rossini
Intsrmezzo Rapid Transit Arndt
selection: II Trovatore tby request
Vocal: Hawaiian Songs ar. BY Berger
Echoes of the Metropolitan Opera.
Tobani
Waltz: JolIy-Folly Waldtenfel
Polka: Trfc-Trac 1880. waldteufel
The Star-Spangled Banner
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-01
THE PLANETS IN APRIL.

Mercury Is morning star and may be
seen in the east, near the horizon,
for half hour or more before sun
rise during the first half of the month.
He reaches his greatest elongation,
81 degrees west of the sun, on the 9Th.
Venus is evening star, just begin
ming to be visible in the western hori-
ron for short time after sunset, She
sets between and p m.
Mars and Neptune are in Gemini.
They will be In conjunction on the
2lst when Mars will be ~ degrees
north of Neptune They set near 4
a.. m.
Jupiter and Uranus are morning
stars in Caprieornus They rise near
a. m.
Saturn In Taurus sets about 10: 30.
The moon passes near Mars on the
Sd. Jupiter the 18th, Venus the 26th,
and Saturn the 2Sth.
F. e. HARRIS.
LECTURE AT CENTRAL UNION
Prof lanes II M T,e- ABSlev will
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-01

give his address entitled Working at
the Business Of Life this evening at
the mid.week service Of Central I'm
ion Church. which IS held IN the par
|ish house at $50. Professor Leaps
ley has been giving most interesting
course OF lectures upon psychological
subjects and this talk will be based
upon his study of the thirteenth
chapter Of lst Corinthians
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-01

Naturally man who leads 4 crook.
ed life is unable to keep both feet n
the straight and marrow path.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-01

Ladies' night at I. N. c. 4. Gazette
RIA $780, 80 tomorrow evening. Nh.
sic by Acknowledgement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-01
BIRTHS

SAMMoNS = In this city, April /
1914, to Mr.. and Mrs 3. F. Sam
mons, daughter
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-01

Many man wakes Up and finds
himself Infamous.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-01

LECTURE AT CENTRAL UNION
z
Prof. James H. NJ. Le-Apsley will
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1914-06-19

| nIce Weeks lTOun tO-IlOfrOW Is the
Glorious Fourth.
Ed Welch is at Deadwood this week
attending Z. S. Court.
DR.. Griffith went to Murdo after
his Ford car, Monday.
What shame tC keep congress
working all this time.
Merle Kaufman is now shief clerk
IN the post Office store.
Better be whale in country town
than tadpole in big city.
Elsie Place is takeing in the big
doings at Murdo this week.
/ G.. L. Watson is attending L. S.
Court at Deadwood this week.
There were several flags floating in
the breeze in Wood Sunday-hag day
Herman Bode, county attorney of
Lyman county was a Wood visitor
Monday.
Thomas H. Green is in charge of
the meat market during the absence
of Henry Nelson at Deadwood.
The Old Settlers and Old Soldiers
Reunion of Lyman county is being
held at Murdo today and tomorrow.
The Wood and cBettss Valley ball
teams will play matched game on
the locol diamond next Sunday after
noon.
Martin Anderson and wife, Henry
Anderson and sister Miss Carrie are
attending U. S. Court at Deadwood
this week.
The Wood base ball team will go
to Carter on the Glorious Fourth and
play a matched game with the Crystal
Springs team.
| Scott Merrill is taking in the Home
steaders picnic at White River and
the Old Soldiers and Old Settlers Re-
union at Murdo this week.
Errick Schlaikjer and son from
near Carter were in town short time
Tuesday on their way to White River
They returned Wednesday.
Quite number of Indians are
camped about town. this week. We
understand they are makeing arrange
ments to celebrate the Glorious Fourth
| While takeing blood tests at the
slaughter house Tuesday DR.. Griffin
was kicked between the eyes by a
mare. DR.. says he saw stars for a
while.
B. H. Watson, district exchange
manager for the Nebraska Telephone
Co., of Gregory, accompanied by his
wife were business callers in Wood,
Tuesday.
The Wood Mercantile Co., put up
a neat canvess awning in front of
their store the first of the week, which
adds greatly to the appearance of
that establishment.
Wm. Becker left Tuesday morning
for White River, from there he goes
to Murdo where he boards the train
for Scotland, S. D., to visit with
friends. He expects to be gone about
ten days.
Kenneth Mellott and his crew of
lawmakers on Tuesday finished har.
vesting the first crop Of alfalfa on the
Wood ranch north of town. The crop
was an exceptionally heavy one this
season.
Theo. Film, Henry Nelson, Geo.
Howard and John Atkinson went to
Valentine, Nebraska, Monday, where
they boarded the train for Deadwood,
there to attend the United States
District court
Edward Pithan, of Winner, repre-
senting the United States Annuity
and Life Insurance Co., was here Fri
day making settlement on policy
that the late John Jordan carried on
his life in that company.
= u . A
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1914-06-19
Carter Takes Another From Woo


Carter Takes Another From Wood
The Carter base ball team came tc
Wood, Sunday accompanied by q
good bunch of rooters from that me-
tropolis and proceeded to win another
game from the Wood team on the
local diamond by score of 8 to 16
There was good crowd in attend
ance and judging from the roofing
and yelling that was done by those
who witnessed the game all enjoyed
the sport. The home boys made d
better showing at this game than
they did at the first game they played
with Carter and it is our guess that
if they play one or two more games
with the Carter bunch they will finally
get their hides yet.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1914-06-19
Annual School Meeting.

The annual school meeting was held
here at the school building Tuesday
afternoon. j. T. Hooking was re-elec
ted to the position of clerk. S. A.
Hill, chairman of the board, rendered
his resignation and D, g. Miller was
elected to fill the vacancy. 1t was de
cided to have nine mouths term of
school in Wood, and the length of
the term ia the country schools was
left optional with the Board. The
Board was instructed to make a tax
levy sufficient to raise $1,000 for
school purposes the coming year.
The District was found to be in very
good financial condition and with the
increased valuation of the taxable
property in the District there is no
doubt but that the tax levy for school
purposes in this district will be ma
terially reduced this year. The at
tendance at the meeting was COM
paratively small in numbers and every
thing was harmonious.
-
This is the brides month-likewise
the Junebug's.
Some mems minds are smaller than
a chiggsr, and don't create half as
much stir.
A round up of Bad Nation mares is
here this week while DR.. Griffin is
kept quite busy taking blood tests.
We understand the returns received
by the Doctor thus far from the De-
partment, places death sentence on
some sixty head of mares.
Remember Rev. Keepers will preach
at the school house in Wood next
Sunday both morning and evening.
The Rev. will probably give his Sec
ond lecture on the five kingdoms on
this date. You should not fail to at
tend these services.
Leslie G.. Fox who is homesteading
south of Wood, was in town Moday.
He has been acting in the capa
city of foreman in the Winner Advo-
cate Office, but resigned his position
last Fridav. He is now busy on his
homestead taking care of his crops.
"The Land of Broken Promises" is
the title of our next big serial story
that will begin soon. This is story
right up to the minute and will be
sure to please you, dealing with the
Mexican war. You should not fail to
read it. Tell your friends about it.
Mrs. Francis Coleman took charge
of the Calumet Resteraunt here last
Saturday. Mr.. Scholl who has been
conducting this place of business for
the past several months, moved his
family to his homestead some ten
miles west of Wood. He expects to
continue doing freighting between
here and Winner.
We received letter from Leonard
Ellmaker this week inclosing a re-
mittance for years subscription to
the PIONEER. Leonard is now locat-
cd at Lakeland, Florida, where be
has position with the Southern Ex-
press Company, and says that he
likes the country fine, but that he
hopes to be in Mellette county again
some day.
The Sheriff OF Lyman county ac-
companied by Mr.. Roberts were here
Sunday on the trail OF some horse
thieves who had stolen some horses
from the latter. FITS reported that
two arrests were made north east of
town, two brothers who moved to
Mellette from Lyman county. We
| .l~o - e. 49, e Il :
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1914-06-19
WOOD, MELLErTE COUNTY SOUTH DAKOTA JUNE 10, 1914
STRAYED

Light colored gray mare, weight
1900 to 1900, about s years old, no
brands. When last seen had halter
on with 20 feet of rope. $500 reward
will be paid for return. First State
Bank, Wood, S. ID. 19-tf
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1914-06-19
u. S. Weather Bureau Report
For Week Ending June IL.

Total precipitation from January
lst, 1914, to date, 9.43
Total precipitation for 1913 1876
FRED G.. KIRcH, Observer
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1914-06-19
LOCAL ITEMS

AS taken from anOtheFS lip.
And Iotted down upon q slip;
And II someone has lied ~ us,
Please shun this Office when you Gu
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-09
sLx vIEws oF THE GREAT HoNus

Roger Bresnahan of the Chicago Cubs, who is regarded as. one Of the sinartest ball players in the National league. paid, Hans Wagner big com pliment when he declared that the Pittsburgh shortstop is the greatest ball. player the game has ever had and ever will have. BresEahan does not think baseball ever had a man of Wagner's ability and does not think there will ever De a player who will play the game as he has played 1t for. seventeen years The Cub backstop is. so strong in his belief that ne declared he would not give Wagner for five Cobbs. Jacksons or Speakers.
 .'I have watched Wagner for seven teen years and in that time have never seen him make mistake, and no one else has. He started to play the same year I did. and because of his natural ability I took an interest in him and watched his work closely. I must say in all truthfulness that I have never seen him do the wrong thing That may be putting it rather strong, but it is the truth. have talked with men who have been with him for years and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-09

leading part in the Americas cup races and was identified with the syndicate that helped to defend the Americas cup some years ago. His interest later turned to horse racing. and when the anti-betting laws were passed in New York state he started his foreign sta bles and since then has passed most of his time abroad
 The Derby stakes were established in 173o. but races had been run on the same course as early as 164o. The stakes are valued at s32,50o and are for entire colts and Allies of three years old. The course is about one mile and a half in length For this years race there were originally 375 entries The great favorite. The Tetrarch. was scratched few weeks previous to the running of the Derby.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-09
Rx Q. T. euRNEE

WI " KHo is the greatest ball
 player in the game to-.
 dayT This question has
 been asked thousands of times and has caused innumerable ar guments and yet remains unsettled. It Is almost certain to remain undecided, as experts newspaper writers and baseball men are unable to agree. Ma tiGna1 league men think that certain players in their organization stlrpass those 1a the American league. while men i'm the latter body believe they possess the best in the game.
 Hans Wagner, Johnny Evers. Nor deca1 Brown, Frank Chance. Tya Cobb. Joe Jackson. Iris Speaker, Ed walsh. Eddie Collins and Hal Chase have been referred to at some time or other as being the star of ali ball players. Fans and men connected with the game wh O admire. one of these men still are of the opinion that he Is the leader of the lot wagner, Cobb, Speaker. Collins and Jackson have probably the strong est right to the reputation owing to their ability 10 hit, field and run bases.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-09
E00GER RED COMING
 BACK TO TIE TURF
ROOGER RED, Q great Galloway. is -D coming back to the turf

ROOGER RED. Q great Galloway. is
 coming back to the turf
 At the time he retired. in 1911, Boo ger Red was conceded to be the cham pion Galloway of this country He raced from coast to coast and always held his own. even against much larger thoroughb
 This little big horse has the distinc- ton of being one of the best conform ed Galloways in the United States, and even today his legs are clean as on the day he was foaled.
 Two years ago MT. Pinkerton refused an offer of s8,oO0 for Booger Red made by an English syndicate. The Britons planned to breed him to polo pony mares.
 Among the notable performances of this sturdy Galloway was the defeat of Roseben. Chapultepec, Colonel Jack and Belwether on Jan 16. 1909, ct the winter meeting of the New California Jockey club in Oakland. On that day Boeger Red. then owned and trained by J. H. Brannont proved he could race under any conditions. for it raIned heavily and the track was heavy. De- spite this handicap the Galloway trav- eled the six and a half furlongs in 1: 22.
 While in the stud Booger Red has been bred to mares owned by Harry Payne Whitney and August Belmont. and his get may make mounts for Americans in international polo match es in years to come.
 In addition to Booger Red, the Je- ricEo stable colors this season will be seen on Ta-lisEaan. a jumper which has been raced here. in England and France by F. s. von Stade. the noted polo play CT and gentleman Jockey. and Andes, winner of the Piping Rock subscription race last yessr
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-09
.0UR AMERICANS HAVE
 WON ENGLISH DERBY

X LTHOUGH MT Duryea Is the
 fourth American to win the Derby. only one ATneg1can bred horse ever. has captured that great race-Iroq uois. owned by the late Pierre Lorillard. This was IT 1881 and ever since the great aim of Alslerican owners of race horses has been to equal the triumph of Iroauois This fire horse was the son Of bennington and was bred at the Chestnut Hill stud, in Phiedelpl1ia-
 The a te William c, Whitney won the great English turf classic with Voody- ;svskl in 1901 MT Whitney had leased his victory in the race was one of the great triumphs in MT, Whitneys ca .reer
 Tn 1907 Richard Croker won the Derby with Orby. bred in Ireland, and thereby gratifed what he always had declared was his greatest ambition.
 Sir Martin. an American bred horse, owned by Walter Winans. was winning the great event a few years ago when he fell at the famous Tattenham cor ner and with him fell the hopes of America for that year,
 s Durbar IL. the winner of this year, is a bay colt by Rabelais, out of Ar menia, an American mare. He was bred in France.
 After his moderate display at Long CnaInpS on May IT, when ne unlShed unplaced in the purse for colts. valued at $20.000, MT. Duryea decided not to send him to compete in the Derby. On the elimination of the wonder horse.,' The Tetrarch. however. the American turfman altered his decision and de- tcrmined to give the colt a chance.
 MT. Duryea, one of the most proni- nent American turfmen, already has a string of victories to his credit. The chief of these was the race at New market in 1912, where Sweeper IL. broke away from the field in a spec tacuIars finish and won by a length. MT. Duryea bred BugIer. Manthorpe, Banshee and other favorites in Eng fish and French races.
 MT. Duryea and Henry Payne Whit ney have jointly owned several horses. MT. Duryea has stables both in Eng land and France, and with Mrs. Dur yea he has been familiar figure at most of the important races of the last ten years.
 MT. Duryea never has been better than seventh in previous Derbys. He took this place with Sweeper II. in 1912.
 Formerly MT. Duryea was well known as a yachtsman He took a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-09

they have told me the same Tommy Leach WAS on the Louisville club with Wagner. and also at Pittsburgh. and he will confirm what I say Fred Clarke ard Gibson will say the same. They have yet to see him thunder in play.
 @eIf you will notice Wagner you will see that he makes, all his plays instant :. ly He is remarkably fast thinker. He has ali his plays figured out before they are made. and he makes all his
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-09

Wagner has never reached the high marks that Anson did or Cobb has. but he has always been over the 300 mark, which is wonderful for man who has been playing seventeen years
 s.It is not so much VVagner's figures that make him incomparable at the plate as it is his ability to place hit in any section of the field He is not a one field batter. as most heavy hit. ters are He is just as likely to slam a ball to right as he is to pull it to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-09

throws to the right place and at the right time and does not throw at all when he sees there is no chance to get man. That is why he never makes a mistake
 Wagner is big. clumsy looking. but there never has been slnortstop who las covered more ground than he has. Mike DoolGnsds a wonderful fielder and thrower but he does not ,stIrpass the German, As hitter I do not think there ever has been better one.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-09

left and he may slam 1t over second base too.
 tsHe is wonder in running the bases-that is. he was-and is still able to go around fast enough to hold his own He is clever in touching men sliding into the bag and in holding run .ners on second. He possesses every qualification a ball player could desire, and as he never makes a mistake contend he is the greatest ball player in the world. and that does not bar
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-09

Cobb. Jacksons Speaker or any one else.
 seVhat would the Pittgburgh club oe without Waguer2 Nothing but sec ond division team. and if he were % be taken or the club would be will ing to wager it would drop and drop fast. He did not perform regularly last season on account of a lame ankle what happened to the tean7 It ap~ peared to be one Of the Wealzest clubs in the league, and all due to the abe Esence of Wagner
 Bresnahan is net the only man who praises wagner. Mike Mitchell for me~ly wfth the Cubs, declares he neEet has seen ball player Ike hina and rs- iterates what Ereknahan said about ne never having seen the Pirate 8ghort- stop make a mistake. Wagner on tep of his wonderful Qualification, lz QHa
 of the 1noat congenial player 1n the league and Is liked by every one- 20 does not knew what at is to have eA. enemy