davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
OVERDUE JAPANESE EARTH
QUAkEs DON'T MATERIALIZE.

The boys did not experience any
earthquakes in Japan, which was
funny, too, because several were
overdue the annual crop of earth.
quakes in the Flowery Kingdom
averaging 500 shocks. When earth
quakes are not felt, the country is
threatened with volcanoes. and a ter
rble eruption may take place at anv
tune without warning. But nothing
happened except that in going to
Kobe Charley Comiskey, the noblest
roman of them all, at one time ono
Oh the greatest guardians of the nrc-
mier sack ever seen on a bali feld
why this here president of the chi
oaso American League club could NOT
get into one of those tiny Japanese
sleeping car berths.
Kobe was different from anvth,rs
me players and their brides had seen
Most of the players had brides aIonr
Inc wares. shapes and colors has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
WORLD HoNoRs HAD BEGUN
TO WEIGH HEAVILY.

They were weary with world hon
ors. They were weary from having
found themselves on a steamer in
midocean for something like seventy
days. many times not remembering
where they came from. whittier they
we're going, or why they were there.
The restless ocean put them I'm that
condition Of mind. Some of the
players were so tired Of making their
own travels that they had deter
mined to buy them ready made In
dc luxe editions in the future
OF course, it is a cOrking accom-
plishment TO make your own travels,
and. although you may agree with
Tboreau that 1T is not worth while
10 go around the world 20 count the
cats in Zanzibar" still it is a fine
thing to tell the folks at home how
YOU. yourself personally, have been
in this and that jumping-of place.
Travel gives you an illusion of SUI
periority and topic after topic Of con
versation.
The ball players had seen all the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15

best places in Paris in which to OBJ
tain their wives clothes. and while
they had not given any great amount
of study to the flora and fauna of
Europe they had noticed these things
in passing, and were willing to take
the rest for granted The call of the
spring training camps was getting
under their skins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15

Thorpe, the Indian, and a blooded
Britisher will show. Thorpe and his
Carlisle bride made a great hit i'm
England. Some of them at the game
before King George were disap-
pointed that Thorpe did not wear
long hair and feathers and war
paint and were hardly content with
the assertion that such things had
gone out of fashion along the red
skins-among ball playing redskins.
at least
What do they call you among the
Indians-your sobriquet. mean?"
asked a monocled peer to whom
Thorpe was introduced in London.
Bench Warmer" replied James.
without a smile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15

other y&me Of baseball. They were
in the shadow Of St Peters and the
Castle Of St Angelo, and there are
quite a number Of other amusements
~ Rome, but, according to the NOV
ing picture man, these falcon eyed
hampers of the slithering spheroid
were unaware that these attractions
were open and running in spite of the
rain. AS long as it was raining on
the Tiber, there was no chance to
slam and BAN and bingle the horse
hide pellet.
But in London the fog had merci
fully lifted. Apparently George V
had found the elements more amen
able than did his predecessor Canute.
When the Giants and the White Sox
entered Chelsea Field the only promi-
nent absentee was Mrs Pankhurst.
The King was merely an incident
The Khedive in Egypt and Sir
Thomas Upton in Ceyion had al
ready been permitted to entertain
. our homing heroes. They accepted
1.-THE hand Of royalty as they might
reach for a cigarette. The athletes
unroofed their domes before the
King, but never neglected the dignity
becoming TO savants Of the slab and
Incompatible wielders Of the willow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15

his trip than the rest did baseball:
Germany Schaefer the comical
coacher, and Ivy Wingo, the big
catcher. They tried to play poker
as if they were in New York, but
succeeded only part of the time.
Speaker didn't know, he said, what
could have called that afternoon cup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15

Continued on sixth mage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15

CCORDING to the moving pict-
ure man who accompanied
4 the McGraw- COmiskey show
4 the world, it rained four days
Ne This was too bad, because
ere i'm Rome only four days
had TO wait until they got
before they could play an
~D1o Of bg Seha1 They were
Willmar tribune., 1914-02-04

Salaries 90. ............... $17.2ss.se
County Agricultural Agent. 317.64
Fees Of county officials. ...... 296.07 |
County Commissioners mile
District Court expenses..... 2,083.29
Court House and Jail. ........ 2.059.86
cry -. .............. 1,52s67
Printing and publishing. 2,123.77 |
Wolf bounty ............... 5000
Election expenses .......... 94.00
Birth and deaths. ............ 1925 !
Board Of Equalization. ....... $500
Board of Audit. $4,000 !
Probate Court expenses. ..... 1,115.42
Municipal Court expenses.... 1857
Care Of consumptive patients 422.32
Cleaning county ditches..... 453.64
Foot Lake dam. .......... 14.65
Establishing water lever Of
Diamond Lake ....... 63.05
Carrying chattel mortgages
and records to Regis
ter of Deeds ......... 1920
Miscellaneous expenses ..... 3,291.14
Total >. .................& &s2.1s7.4o
Willmar tribune., 1914-02-04
witness Fees In Cases OF 1nsenasy'
Continued from page 3

23OO7 Edward Medalen, case
of Louis L. Thorson.
23166 Lars Thorson, case or
Louis l.. Thorson.
2aa3O Martin Knutson, case
Of Steve Komor.
23331 John Johnson, case OF
Steve KOmOr .........
23a34 Alfred Gilbertson. case
Of Steve KOmor. ......
23374 Geo. H. Freeman, case
of Florence Stern.
2aa7h Lulu Healy, case OF
Florence Stern .......
23475 Geo. II. Freeman, case
Of Emma Star ......:
23476 Lulu Healy, case or
Emma Star ..........
2a510 Frank Hultberg. case
of Nels Anderson.
2a51a Alfred Gilbertson, case
Of Nels Anderson.
ea6s2 eugene johnson. case
Of Ole J. Olson.
2358s Emil Thimell, case OF
Ole J. Olson.
easas Geo. II. freeman, case
~ Of Adolf Erickson.
oaeAA q A. Kullberg, case OF
Theodore George Nell
son 80. ...."'"''
23837 Amanda Erickson, case
Of Anna G. L1nderholm
2A14e Caroline Edlund, case
Of Simon Eagle.
2A17e Alfred Gilbertson. case
Of Simon Eagle.
243O1 Emil Erickson, case OF
Fred C. N1nkel. .....:
a4302 o. T. Sunde, case OF
Fred C. Minkel. ......:
24359 Levi Fremberg, case OF
Mathilda Johnson -.
2436O Effie Fremberg, case OF
Mathilda Johnson 49,.
245e7 Geo. H. Freeman, case
Of Charles W. Ander-
son, Sibley County,.
24720 Geo. H. Freeman, case
Of Catherine Oltarton:
24721 Lulu Healey, case OF
Catherine Ollarton -.
Willmar tribune., 1914-02-04

COUNTY Co10k1s81oNER6 PER DIEM
AND MILEAGE AZ COMMIT
TEES on ROAD AND
BRIDGE WORK.
Willmar tribune., 1914-02-04
state Road no. 4.

2 J.. H. Wiggns Co., l. 3
~-24 sewer pipe...
o Township Of White
field, rs loads of gravel
3 VIM. @. Johnson, per
diem ! day and 81 miles
as committee ..... 80.
8 Albert BOersma, per
diem 2 days and 48
miles as committee.
Willmar tribune., 1914-02-04
Conveying.
MUNICIPAL COURT.
CLERKS YeoO.

22933 VIM. 0. Johnson. .....
T.. Jury 1oes.
>22922 w. H. Peterson, case OF
-; State VS.. Berglund &
Anderson %. ........
22923 p. III. Peterson, case OF
IT, State VS.. Berglund &
e. Anderson %. ........
S22926 John Selin, case of
81 & State VS.. Berglund &
Anderson %. ........
1885 Swan Anderson, case
Of State VS.. Berglund
II Il Anderson .........
s3310S O. A. Norman, case Of
fzas: @ State vs. 5Berglund &
III 0QeSoQn Z. s.ses. .ss3EE
Willmar tribune., 1914-02-04

No. Of To Whom For What
Warrant Issued Purpose
2S600 G. L. Collin, case Of
State VS.. BerHlund &
Anderson -. .........
2S670 Ed. LundQuist, case Of
State VS.. Berglund &
Anderson ~. .......
Willmar tribune., 1914-02-04
State Road No. Seven,

State Road No. Seven,
1862 o. s. Reigstad, 3 days
and "a miles as COM
2ssss Syvert S. Reigstad, lab
or with man and team 7.OOI
23948 o. s.. Reigstad. day
and 80 miles as COM
mittee -. ..... 500
23952 L. E. Lofven, labor. 500
23953 Rickard Danielson, iap-
o.o. or 49,: :..... -. 1000
15Se4 115SSSe4 gust Dan1elson, labor. 1875
23S55 Evald Danielson, labor 500
23956 Chas Gustafson, labor 1900
23957 Mrs. A. B. Sandberg,
o..~ labor ~. ..........:. 1000
SSS6S ~. T.: L1ndgren, labor. 1876
23969 =. N. Anderson, labor. 1000
65S6v gust Mel1n, labor. ..... 1900
13So1 oskar Carlberg, labor. 21.OO
24046 Akeson Bros, labor. 1900
14V41 Lorven Bros, labor. 5000
$2259O
Willmar tribune., 1914-02-04
County Ditch M

County Ditch No. -,
2365OSecurity Trust Co.. in
terest on bonds to July
l, 1913
24745 Security Trust Co.. in
terest on bonds to Jan.
1, 1913
Willmar tribune., 1914-02-04

m 1HE NATTER OF THE 82FEHO'
ENCY, NEGLECT AND DE11H-
oUENCY OF THE HE881N.
AFTER NAMED
PERSONS.
ca.e of Hazel Stella, George, Clara
and Ella Olson.
23O03 r. O. Gilbert, records
made Of proceedings. $4.65
Willmar tribune., 1914-02-04

i1innesota School for Feeble 1onoeo'
22sss A. c. Rogers. supt,
support Of inmates
from IT. hanoison. .o $4,000
2412e A. c. Rogers, supt.. ad-
mission mnwa OIL p..... op. 5000
24s3e A. G. Rogers, supt., ad-
mission of Emma L. "a m
COOnS .........''' 'o'oo
$4,000
Willmar tribune., 1914-02-04

Miscellaneous County Revenue.
22935 John Feig, cash ad-
vanced for express.... 9.84|
22940 Bank Of Willmar, ex-
change on items Of de-
posft -. ............. sos
22948 r. w. Stanford, prem
tum on insurance on
County buildings ..... 1900
22958 Lewis Johnson, prem
ium on insurance on
County buildings ...... 42.00
22971 Geo. H. Bitterness.
premium on insurance
on County buildings... 21.00
23115 First National Bank,
Willmar, exchange on
items of deposit. ..... $50
23116 F. G.. Handy, premium
on life insurance pol
2a11s Kand. Co. Ditch Fund, 1'''
interest due from Co.
Rev. fund ............ 446.31
1922 Peter Bonde, expenses
committing Edw. Clem-
ems to State Training
School -. ........... 1928
23394 G. A. Foster, cash adv.
for speaker at teach
ers' meeting ......... 1882
23428 Drusilla S. Baldwin, 34
Co: supt. ......... 10000
1851 w. D. Frederickson. ex-
Willmar tribune., 1914-02-04
County Ditch No, "a

County Ditch No, 2a,
22S41 J. II. Strong, livery for
engineer (repair)
z5oo3 NV. National Bank, in
tterest on bonds to July
l, 1913
22899 j. A. Rowat, expense
and services ON repair
see warrant No. 23g24
z4742 NV. National Bank, in
terest on bonds to Jan.
l, 1914
Willmar tribune., 1914-02-04
County Ditch Fund

BY balance January 1, 1913..$ 86,O02s2
6y collect1ons or liens. s....... 8,82450 :
By March, June, August and -
November settlements 2948471
$124,311.53
Willmar tribune., 1914-02-04
Witness 1ees.

| Bessie Ward. case Of
State vs.. Harms. .....
Mrs. Winona Griffin,
case Of State VS.. Harms
; Anna Croymans, case
Of State VS.. Dell We'll
, q. w. swenson. case Of
ate VS.. Carl Beckman. ..
D Julius Henslin. case Of
State vs.. Carl Beck
/ e. r. Jellison, case Of
State VS.. August Mar
Quardt -. ...........
3 Herbert C.. Feig. case
Of State vs.. August
Marquardt %. .......
3 John Zenk, case OF
State VS.. Carl Beck
man -. .............
8 Mrs. Bonny Cook, case
of State VS.. B. H. Ches-
ASJ ess
0 Mariner Cook, case Of
State vs.. B. H. Chesley
S J. T. Corbin. case Of
State vs.. Horton Sper-
ry -.
8 Anton Amundson, case
Of State VS.. l.. M. Law
Ter and Walter Baer.
8 Leroy Johnson, case Of
State VS.. l.. NJ. LaWler
and Walter Baer.
20 Leonard Christianson,
case of State vs.. L. M.
Lawler and Walter
Baer -.
4 Lewis Rodlund, case of
State VS.. H. 8. Peter
son -.
q Thomas Roach, case of
State vs.. M. c. Lawler
and Walter Baer.
g F.. D. Woodcock, case
Of State VS.. l.. M. Law
Ter and Walter Baer. i.
II p. G. Peterson, case of
State VS.. L. M. LaWler
and Walter Baer. .
Willmar tribune., 1914-02-04

Judicial Ditch No. 10 OF 8envu1o ana
Kandiyohi Counties.
22S9S John H. Leas, balance
due for digging ditch. $23s.00
Willmar tribune., 1914-02-04

State Road No. Two.
22847 J. F.. Daugherty, labor
22856 Town of St. Johns, use
Of grader ............
22838 Louis Hanson. labor.
Willmar tribune., 1914-02-04
County Road and Bridge Fund

BY state and private aid. s,646.9S
BY transfer from County
Revenue fund ....... 100000
BY March, June, August and
November settlements. 9,442.51
$15.oS9.49
Willmar tribune., 1914-02-04

To warrants issued. ........$ 48,456.5
To transfer to town fund.-. $50
To refundments ........... sc
To balance January /, 1914. 1852
$124.311.5
Willmar tribune., 1914-02-04

Miscellaneous Expensos.
23404 Ida Nj. Sanderson, TAX
ing testimony ........
Willmar tribune., 1914-02-04
Witness Fees.

23626 J. o. Egan, case Of
John ]. Lynn. .........
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-06

Leave manana."
The next day toward shutdown,
Ramon found him at the corral.
"Your hands?" asked Ramon.
Better. Let's pull out tonight"
"Bueno-at what hour?"
Fright away"
Bill mounted and they rode out of
the yard together, leading the pack
animals. Ramon stopped before an
adobe house on a side street, and
went in. Bill saw the futter of
white dress. He waited outside, sick
at heart. Ramon joined him and they
went forward. When they dipped
down from the mesa into. the cool
night shadows of the desert, Ramon
took off his hat and lifted his hand
YEARLY to his forehead. "Dios," he
murmured, 81 would that need
never. return"
They pitched camp at midnight,
and Ramon shouldered the heavy
work, sparing Bills hands. In the
months that followed they became
friends as only men who love the
desert can.
One night Bill brought in noun
tain sheep.
"Grub's holdin' out fine" Bill
lighted his pipe and sat watching the
dancing shadows in the fire.
Isl. How long have we travelled"
"'Round about four months, cal
culate, by the washin' we done. They
fell silent.
Ramon finally sat down by Bill and
rolled a cigaret. "Are you happy"
he asked suddenly.
Bill moved nearer the camp fire
and propped his head on one hand.
'Nobody's happy. The best we can
do is to forget, for little bit, the
things we oughter remember
But a man cannot stay out here
forever. Maybe you have nothing
on your soul
eve all do some things it amt
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-06

ting. Its harder to be Slnned against :
than to sim" Bill said slowly, thereby 2
unwilling what had been sacred for :
five years. 4
THAT is hard-but it is the sinner
who has to pay for his crime. And
he must keep on paying"
I'VE got to pay, somehow, for S
everything we get. I've thought a :
good deal about what I'll have to pay
for the thing I've got to do" He :
quietly placed a new log on the Goals
and waited for it to blaze. tive got
to kill him-when l find him. It amt 1
a pretty story" he said YEARLY. 81
like to forget it-that's why amt
looked for him. I'll run across him
some day-that's the way things
happen. An I'm waitin'-just like I :
have been waiting since that night
l come home and found her gone.
It's all happened lots o. times, ] =
reckon. married her-an' had to
go away once. When 1 came back
all the windows was shut down, an
everythin' was dusty. There was a
letter-but she didn't tell me the d,
mans name. It's him I'm waitin'
for" He fumbled in his wallet and
brought out the photograph of wo-
man. 1.-THE Lord makes some wo-
men too good lookin'," he said, brood
ing over the pictured face.
"When was it, Bill?" Ramon asked.
His voice was shaking, and it was the !
first time he had used the Christian =
name.
cat Palomas-five years ago." He
gave him the picture.
'Madre Dios," Ramon whispered,
and put his head down on his arms.
The picture dropped into the fire,
and Ramon reached for it.
Don't touch it," Bill said. He
kicked it deeper into the Goals. "She
don't want to see this. He stood up,
waiting. His face was white, and
the pupils of his eyes were distended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
THE FRENCH THEATRE.

This week the Theatre Francois will,
at the request of a great many of its
patrons, give Camille" Dumas's most
celebrated play. The cast will give the
public a chance to judge Nine. Yorska
in the part made famous by such
artists as Sarah Bernhard, Duse and
others. During her last stay in New
York Sarah Bernhard played scenes
from Camille" and nobody was more
interested in her work than Nine.
Yorsba, one OF her pupils. Nine.
Yorska's Interpretation of that part is
quite different from that of any of her
predecessors, and it will be quite in
terestinP 10 see her version of it.
The part OF Armand will be played
by Jose Ruben, and that of his father
by the great versatile comedian, Claude
Benedict. During the reception, in the
first act, two new dancers just arrived
from Europe will appear.
On Friday afternoon, by general re-
quest. lie Voyage de N. Perrichon'
will be given again. The Theatre
Francois has so far this year given
six plays, each one of them of a diff
ferent character, besides giving the
literary matinees, which are so well
attended by all young students Of
French. In fact, it has become quite
fad to attend both the Tuesday even
ings and the Friday matinees of the
Theatre Francois.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
BETTY NANSEN.

A reception committee composed OF
famous actors, actresses. writers, ar
lists and professors Of literature will
meet Betty hansen, the great Scandi-
navian tragedsnne and the foremost
exponent of Ibsen roles in the world,
when she arrives in this country to
pose for a series of notable feature
films for William Fox. Miss hansen
will arrive on the steamship United
States, of the scandinavian American
Line, on Wednesday, December %. Ad-
ditional interest is lent TO her coming
to this country, aside from the fact
that she is the first artistic of her mag
nitude to be imported TO pose in Amer
lean made films, by the fact that she
brings with her several manuscripts
of Henrik Ibsen, the master OF the
modern drama, most of whose great
est roles she created. Among the
manuscripts is the so-called missing
manuscript" upon which the master
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20

Miss Hawkridge makes her characters
live, ard pictures deliciously the ANA
teur farmer amid truly rural surround
ings. There is real humor of trait and
witty dialogue that is also apt and IN
keeping aith the play.
II is in its productions that the club
has excelled in the past, but this year
the play, acting and staging are on the
same plane. itself much higher than in
former years. Several undergraduates
from New York are included in the
cast, notably c. f. Massey, D. Manson
and J. ". d. Seymour The commit
tee in charge of the New York per-
formances is G. f. Massey, chairman;
j. w. ID. Seymour, w. II. Meeker, W.
S. Mack. jr.. II. Morse and l.. 5. kuble.
Ten per cent of the profits will be
given to the Actors Fund Of America.
The headquarters of the Dramatic Club
while in New York will be the Harvard
Club Of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20
HARVARD DRAMATIC CLUB.

For the first time in its history, the
Harvard Dramatic Club will give on the
evenings of December 20 and 80 New
York performances of its fall produc-
ton. The theatre chosen is the Gar
rick and the play is Peter. Peter,
Pumpkin Eater" comedy of New
York life. written by Miss Winifred
Hawkridge, graduate of Wellesley
College and of Professor George Pierce
Bakers courses IN the technique of the
drama at Harvard and Radcliffe. The
play was selected from thirty-nine
original manuscripts submitted in COM
petition by members of Harvard Uni
versity and Radcliffe College. The
Judges Of the contest were Professor
Baker, H. T. Parker. Of "The Boston
Transcript" and j. f. Ballard, for
Nor winner OF the John Craig prize.
The comedy tells Of the difficulty Of
keeping a wife in the city once you
have her. and of Peter Breck's success
full solution OF the problem. Strictly
speaking, il is comedy, but there is a
serious thoughts behind the laughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20

playwright was known 10 be at work at
the time Of his death. This play, which
is uncompleted. has never been finished
or published, and very little is known
about it. IL is said, however, that 10
deals in a strikingly bold manner with
a problem which is creating much DIS
cussion to-day. IL is semi-imaglna-
tive drama. with a sombre vein of al
mos. epic tragedy shading its poesy
and fancy 1t is hoped by her admir-
ers. and those Of the deceased drama
list, that Miss hansen will be induced
to read il during her visit to this
country. An invitation TO her 10 do so
has been sent to her through the Fox
Offices by tho Americans candinavlan
Foundation, which was founded by the
late Noils Poulson on a S5,000.000 basis.
The secretary of the foundation is the
noted literary critic, Dr. Henry God
dard Leach. former American diplo-
matte attache at Copenhagen, at the
Royal Theatre in which city Miss Nan
sen is leading woman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-20

little wholesome meanness on our
own account. We're easy. Anybody
caYf do US il they appeal TO our fine
feeling and generosity. And tolerance!
we stand for anything!
MEAN? Why, of course I'm mean
man. That's my speciality. | was
mean Seotchman way back in The Lit
tie Minister with Maude Adams, the
original production. strong on any
church duties, but dour enemy. |
was a mean specimen Of the Western
bad man in 'Salomy Jane with Eleanor
Robson. was a dog-goned mean
Spaniard in Don QuiXote,' and the
King in Hamlet with Sothern, one of
the meanest characters that Shake
speare put into his plays. | played
that particularly mean villain of a
Russian in The Man from Home and
last season in The Typhoon' played
the japanese Minister. and made a
special study of the devilishly cunning
meanness of the subtle and sinister
Oriental mind when it tries to be as
mean as a Yankee!
This is the second time I've illus
trated how mean a man can be as a
Saint in Utah. The first time was in
The Danites,' years ago. In 'Polyg
amy pride myself that I'm the mean
est .polygamist Of the entire combins-
ton. At a recent performance a wom-
an down in the front row Kissed when
ever ! came on the stage, and the only
time she applauded was when Brig
tnrottled me in the last act! / took
particular notice Of that woman. Now
that's what ] call real tribute! I've
never dared to be quite as mean as |
could be if ] tried, but in 'Polygamy' /
come near to IT, It's fine art 20 be
mean. You've got to concentrate on
self and get Crouch on the rest Of
the universe. Then your eyes narrow
and your chin sharpens and your voice
hissesl See?"