davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-10-09
Estate Forests Day" Proclamation.

Whereas the last legislature passed
a measure known as "No. 9, the State
Forests Amendment" providing that
such state lands as are better fit ted
for growing forests than for farming
be set aside and be managed by the
state as State Forests; and,
Whereas Amendment No. 9 is to be
submitted to popular vote November
ard, it is worthy of careful considera-
ton by everyone interested in the pub
lie welfare; and,
Whereas this measure will affect
particularly the public school fund, it
is deemed fitting and proper that the
subject of Estate Forests" receive par!
ticular consideration in our public
schools. -. -
Therefore, Wednesday, October 28
1914, is designated as Estate Forests
Day., to be observed in every public
school with appropriate exercises and
discussions upon the subject of State
Forests in their relation to the pub.
lie well-being.
A. o. Eberhart
Governor.
C. G. Schulz,
Supt. of Education.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-10-09
ECONOMY IN USE
OF SCHOOL FUNDS
Progress Of a North Carolina
Institution Noted
INFLUENCE OF GRADUATES.
Agricultural and Mechanical College at
Greensboro Shows Increase In All De-
partments - Success of President
James q. Dudley az Educator and Dc.
fender Of Human Rights.
By GEORGE r. KING.

S0suOo - SNSs0y 80 SesSSsSs ~''S ~
fender Of Human Rights.
By GEORGE r. KING.
Greensboro, N. C.-The North Caro-
lima Agricultural and Mechanical COL
lege in this city, for the education Of
colored youth, begins the fall term
with an increase in all departments.
The faculty is composed Of well known
educators, and the school ranks among
the best In this section Of the country.
Graduates Of this school are to be
found among the leaders Of the race in
many states. They are holding posi-
tons Of trust and responsibility and
are making good along lines Of useful
endeavor. Through the good work
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-10-09
A NEW CAFE.

Mr.. L. D. Martin is arranging for
the opening of Martins Cafe at EOS
nth Ave. So, where he will have one
of the best, if not the best, restaurants
in the city. The fixtures are, being
put in, and it is planned to open about
Oct 18TH. When. completed it will
surpass any restaurant among our
people in decorations and service. Mr..
Martin is we'll known here and kid"
Martins will be the place to go, when
he announces his opening. He has
leased this entire modern building and
will conduct a first class rooming
house. 81. -.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-10-09
Eastern Star Reception.

day evening.
Eastern Star Reception.
She was rendered public reception
at Masonic Hall on Tuesday evening
by Princess Oziel Chapter No. As,
Missouri Jurisdiction and Queen of
Sheba Chapter No. 70, ST. Paul Chap
ter No. 20, Pride of the West Chap
ter No. 80, Illinois Jurisdiction. Mrs.
Anna B. Harris presided. Mrs. Haley
spoke on the benefits of the organiza-
ton, and dwelt especially on Racial
Cooperation and Commercial Fra
tenralism. She proved a magnetic
speaker and made an earnest appeal
for united effort to help break down
the barriers of race prescription and
class hatred in the Southland. and
advocated womans suffrage as a
means of emancipation. Mrs. Harris,
Mrs. Owens, Mrs. Cloak, Mrs. Wa
tiers and Mr.. Allen responded on be-
half of the Chapter. DR.. O. D. How
ard, Jose H. Sherwood, Rev. Nc
Donald, w. F. T. Chandler, Robt
Jackson, Editor Smith, Mrs. Francis,
Rev. Jones made short talks. After
the exercises refreshments were
served. The attendance was good
and evidenced the harmony existing
between the two factions. Mrs.
Haley lectured Wednesday night in
Minneapolis at Masonic Hall to a
fair audience under the auspices of the
Twin City Charity Club. She made a
favorable impression and delivered a
message, which told of the duties and
rights of women. Sen. S. A. Stock
we'll, one of the recognized leaders
of equal suffrage in Minnesota, re-
sponded to her remarks, speaking in
highest terms of her ability as a
speaker and spoke at length on the
value of granting the women the
right to vote Hon. w. r. Morris
endorsed the remarks of Mrs. Haley
and declared himself in favor of equal
suffrage, in one of his eloquent ad-
dresses. Mrs. w. R. Donovan, vice
president of Afro-American Federated
Clubs of Minnesota presided. Rev,
Carter opened with prayer. Miss
Mildred Shull sang beautiful solo to
her own accompaniment. The Cason
Bros, furnished the music which was
enjoyed by all during the program
and social hour. Every one present
were thoroughly inspired by the lee
ture and Mrs. Haley received the
congratulations of all present.
Honored Guest and Speaker at Wei
fare Leagues Noon Luncheon.
Mrs. Haley was invited by the
Woman's Welfare League of St. Pau
to speak in addition to the regular
program. She followed DR.. H. H. Har
of the American Prison Congress
which is in convention this week. Mrs
C. G. Higbee, Ist vice president, pre-
siding introduced her in very com
plimentary manner. She spoke OF
social service work among delinquen
and unfortunate girls and women ant
made a most favorable impression
upon her hearers, which was of grea
interest to the League and benecicia
to her race. The Welfare League i
the largest and most influential won
ans organization in the city. Durin'
luncheon Mrs. w. T. Francis, mem
Der of this League and Mrs. Haley
were the special guests at the tabl
, of Mrs. VIM. Goodkind, one of TIL
vice presidents of the League.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-10-09
MRS. HALEY's BUSY WEEK.
Reviews Work of o. E. S. and De-
livers Several Lectures, Visits
Duluth and Twin Cities. Re-
Ceiyes Many Social Honors.

SSAVSS MANY SoSAoA AAShSA ..
Mrs. Victoria Clay Haley, Grand
Matron of Order of Eastern Star,
Missouri Jurisdiction arrived in St.
Paul last Sunday. She was met by
Royal Matron Anna B. Harris, Mrs.
Henry High whose guest she was dur
ing her stay and Editor Smith. She
went directly to St. James A. M. E.
Church to attend services while await
ing train for Duluth. She was
asked to speak at the close of Pastor
Jones' sermon and spoke on Chris
tan Work" Mrs. Haley left for Du-
luth Sunday afternoon, where she met
the F. S. Williams Chapter o. E. S
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-10-09

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Send your subscription By Post office
order.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
FINANCIAL CIRCLES FEARFUL. Market Demoraiized by Apprehension
 Over Crisis Impending in Europe.

New York, July 27-The one sub ject of discussion and cause of ap- prehension in financial circles today was the impending crisis in Europe This condition was foreshadowed in the demoralized condition of the Lon. don market which also was bearing the weight of latest developmets in Ireland.
 Prices of principal American stocks were off two to seven points in Lon don. Canadian Pacific being weakest. At the opening here declines were less extensive, but further recessions oc- cured as the morning progressed, Canadian Pacific losing a total of 1-4 and other securities of the first class yielding two to three per cent
 Activity was greatest while prices were falling. Dealings in the first hour approximated 200. 900 shares and by noon the total had increased to $50, GOO. Of this amount London and Conti- mental Europe were credited with sales of at least 50.000 shares. To add to the general unsettlement of that pe- riod, additional large gold engagements for Europe, including $5.000.00o to London, were announced. These were regarded as a direct influence of con- ditions across the water and pointed to 4the extreme measures employed there to increase gold holdings, already swollen to unusual proportions natural corollary of this movement was sharp advance in foreign ex- change to 490, compared with 1882 last Saturday.
 Pronounced betterment was witness ed in the afternoon, the entire market gradually working towards substantial recovery on rumors that Austria and Servia might agree to submit thei1 grievances to the leading powers Many of the more serious declines oi the morning were reduced by half ol more and in few conspicuous in- stances actual gains were made
 Bonds were weak, with a break oi II 1-2 points in Chicago and Indiana Goal Railway 5's and 2 Is in New York city 1-2's of 1863. Total sales par value. amounted to $2,7o1 900.
 U. s. bonds were unchanged on call
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-28
CINCINNATI GETS A NEW
 oUTFIELDER IN TRADE
Red KiIIifer of Minneapolis Will Join
 the Reds Socn.

Johnny Rawlings, utility inhelds- and Maurice Uhler, utility outfieldcr of the Cincinnati club, were traded Saturday to Minneapolis for Red KiIlifer. the hard-hitter outfielder of the Millers. Red" is a brother to Catcher William Killifer of the Philadelphia Nationals Included in the deal for Killifer was catcher, but this part of the trade remains to be carried oue
 August Hermann, president. of the Reds refused to send Mike Gonzales, Cuban catcher, to Minneapolis as part of the deal for KilIifer. Minnea- polls wanted Gonzales, but Manager Herzog rates the Cuban too good a prospect to cut loose. Won Kolnitz may be traded if waivers can be se- cured on him, or the Reds may get a catcher from another club and send the backstop to Minneapolis.
 Herrmapn said Killifer will report to the Reds on their eastern trip Killifer has been batting .3S6 for Minneapolis, leads the American as sociation in base stealing and run scoring and ranks among the leading ten batters in making extra bases. killifer was with the Washington Americans several years ago. Manager Herzog has sent Catcher Tex Erwin back to the Brooklyn club which traded him here.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-28
CaIifornians Will Rela.n Tennis Bowl
Mclaughlin and Murray of Pacific Coast Were Victorious in Singles for Longweod Tennis Bowl-New York Will
 Hold Eastern Doubles Championship Williams Played
 Surprisingly We'll

today's grand circuit opening at the State Fair Grounds seldom has been seen in Detroit. Of the four events on the card, two required six heats each to decide the winner, one race went one extra heat. and the fourth was won in straight heats.
 In the 2:15 pace, after Ella Mackay had won two heats and View Pointer the third, Major Ong, who had been finishing fast and strong in second position came through and took the next three. Except in the last round, in which Major Ong had things his own way. the heat winners never had more than a half length margin.
 Ortolon Axworthy, finishing behind Miss Perfection in the first heat of the sweepstakes for 2:12 trotters, took the next in fine driving finish. The third was a procession with Ortolan Ak worthy always in front
 Tommy Murphy never was in great danger with Walter Cochalo in the 2:04 pace. though the first two heats were close, with Flower Direct con- tending all the way. The second heat of this race brought out the best time of the day, the last half being cov- cred in :59 3-4 and the final quarter of the third heat in :2S 1-2.
 Grand Marshal fought game bat tie to win the third, fourth and sixth heats of the 2:0S trot- Tommy Horn took the first two heats and Reusens last years M. and M. winner. the fifth.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-28

Boston July 27.-The Longwood tennis bowl will remain on the Pacific victories of M E. Mclaughlin and R. Lindley Murray. both of California, in the singles event today. New Yo k will hold the eastern doubles cham pionship through the success in the semi finals of the former national champions, Hackett and Alexander, and of Behr and Pell. Mclaughlin was a strong favorite tonight in his match tomorrow with Murray. but the struggle for the eastern doubles title between the two New York pairs was regarded as about even.
 Although Mclaughlin carried off his match in the semi finals with R. Nor ris Williams 2nd in straight sets, the tennis was the finest seen since the two Davis cup players met in the finals at Newport last year.
 Williams seemed to possess a more finished game; but his numerous er- TOTS at critical stages lost him many chances. Just as the crowd was ex- pecting the Harvard player to obtain a commanding lead he began double faulting or netting easy returns. He handled McLoughlin's terrific service better than any player seen on Anne * can courts and 1t was only when the champion caught Williams off his foot that a service ace resulted. Williams also covered the court surprisingly well and Mclaughlin failed many times to score apparently sure kills.
 After his singles match, McLough- lin took his Davis cup partner, Bundy and played two sets against Mavrogor- dato and .Kingscote, the British Davis cup players. All four of the British team were on the Longwood court twice today.
 The doubles match between Hackett and Alexander and F'ottrell and Mur- ray was lively affair. but the greater individual brillianey of the young Californians proved of little avail against the superior team work of the old time holders. Murray played hIs usual dashing game, but Fottreu WAS unable to back him up.
 In the other doubles event, Dabney was the star as Niles was badly off his game. In this match also the team work proved the stronger combination for Pell and Behr were in close ha-1 mony.
 Earlier in the afternoon Murphy played three hard sets with Wallace F. Johnson of Philadelphia and being fresh, his dash and quickness carried off the match.
 The winners in the finals in the eastern doubles tomorrow will play in Chicago next month against the south, central and western champions. The winner in the singles event will m set w. M. Johnston of California. the holder of the Longwood bowl. on Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-28
SPENCER LEADS THE
 PLANTERS BATTING AVERAGES,
Spencer and Marhefka Are the Only
 Two Players in 300 Class.

Unofficial batting and fielding aver ages for the season up to and in- clnding Saturdays game give New London but two hitters doing 300 or better. Spencer, short term man, leads with an avefage of .370 in nine games, Marhefka's 1915 making him the real leader. This is jump of seven points for Marhefka in the last week. Seven hits in r times at bat last week account for the boost. Ahern who has taken part in 55 games. has averaged jAst one hit per game. his
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-28
sHuT-ou KINGS.
Mathewson and Plank Are Two Great
 est Whitewash TwirIers.

Should Christy Mathewson of the Giants and Eddie Plank of the Athle- tics face each other in, another world series contest next Fail, the fans O: New York and Philadelphia being hopeful that the teams of McGraw and Mack again are going to win the pen nants in their respective organizations. the spectators fortunate enough to witness this encounter would be seeing a battle between the greatest shut-out pitchers in the National and American Leagues. Mathewson has for sevscaI years been the Kalsomine King of the senior league, but it was not until May 28 of this year that Plank's friends had a right to announce that the veteran leIt-hander had to his credit more shut-outs than any other finger in the junior organization
 When the season started Ed Walsh of the White Sox possessed the honor now owned by Plank, of most fre- quently keeping his adversaries away from the scoring station The West erner had used the brush 56 times. the Fastener 55. Jimmy Callahan did not
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-28
SE44al
Pirates Protest Game.

The Pittsburgh National league club has protested Fridays 21 inning game with New York on the ground that Umpire Byron went beyond his au- thority in calling Wagner out in the sixth inning. The ball had been lost at third when Wagner slid into the bag. Wagner, dusted his clothes and suddenly started for home. As he leg ged along the baseline the ball dropped from his clothes and Umpire Byron declared him out for interference. Wagner said he did not know that he had the ball. Isse.A-....-i
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-28
FOR ENTIcINe PLAYERS.
Warrants Served on Federal League
 Scout

The Georgia contract labor law was invoked Tuesday for the second time against the Federal league when war rants were issued at Waycross, Ga, for a man said to be a scout for the outlaw organization, who during the day conferred with players of the Val dosta and Waycross teams of the Georgia state league. The warrants charge him with "enticing'' laborers under contract and were issued at the request of President James Sinclair of the league. The man left the city before the warrants could be served His name was not made public Last spring Manager George Stallings of the Boston Nationals invoked this law against federal league emissary who talked with Boston players while that team was in Macon.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-28
PEACE NOT PERMANENT.
Governor Tener Says That There Are
 Still BeIigerent Magnates.

Baseball players are neither miners. hod carriers, nor ditch diggers. Base ball players are professional men. and professional men do not strike de- clares John K. Tener, ex-governor of Pennsylvania and president of the Ma tionaI League of Baseball Players.
 q am glad the strike is settled" continued Governor Tener. However, I do not believe the settlement arrived at will be permanent owing to the belligerency of some of the baseball magnates.
 A strike such as was threatened is something new for me and you know I have played baseball and have been interested in baseball affairs all my life. 1 am preparing for war; de- clared the governor, with wink. and after I am through inspecting and re- viewing the soldiers here I believe will be in a position to control the turbulent factions"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-28
BASEBALL Plants Field New London
 TODAY New London vs.
 Hartford Game called at 3.3o 3 General admissions 2. 25c, grandstand, 25c.
 
Game called af 3.30
COBB OUT OF GAME
 FOR LONG PERIOD
Tigers Crack out6eIder Broke f1s
 Hand Again In Washington.

Ty Cobb is not in New York with Detroit this time. The star outfislder, after getting into the game for ono day at Washington, broke his hand again and was sent home from Bos- ton. He will likely not be in the game for two or three weeks if that soon. In the meantime Jennings goes on making a good fight for the pennant, although 1t is now apparently becom- ing a hopeless one.
 The case of Ty Cobb shows con- clusively that a star is not always of great deal of value to a club. He has now been out of something like forty-seven games this season There seems to be little doubt that had he been in all or nearly all of the games that the club has played the Tigers would now be in the lead in the race. His absence has handicapped them all the way in a season when they had great chance to step out and win.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-28
Rraxe. powned cuhs.

Boston, July 27.-Boston made it tcn wins oat of fourteen starts against Chicago by winning today's game, five to three. James started for Bos- ton but became i'll and retired in the second in favor of Rudolph. -Bos-on drove Cheney out of the box in the second inning. Singles by Deyore and Connolly followed by a double Dy Evers gave the Braves two runs in the first In the fifth Evers scored Gather with a single. Chicago tied the scored by punching hits in the fifth and seventh only to lose out in the tighth when Maranyille was safe on C.orri- don's error and Schmidt was hit Roth moved up on Deals sacrifice and Maranville scored on Mann's sacri- flee fly. Schmidt scored the last run on Gowdy's single. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-28
MINOR TEAM STRIKES.
Lancaster Players Want More Com pensation = Refuse to continue Schedule.

Six members of the Lancaster Tri- State ball club refused to board the train for Alleptown Monday morning until they got two weeks salary due to them. Manager Hooper. immedi- ately cancelled the game with Allen town and called President. George M Graham of the league to Lancaster. President Graham arrived at o'clock, and after a conference suspended for the remainder of the season Catcher I.idgate Pitchers Millinan 'ahd Owens, Outfielder Swayne and Infielders Doty and Dundon. He also fined them that portion of the salary still due to them.
 Recruits from big league teams, to- sether with the members of the club who remained loyal and amateurs of that city will make up the team un- til things are adjusted.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-28
FOR FED HACKERS.
Vast Fortunes Have Been Spent in
 Baseball

When the fans-those of them who braved the lightning and rain-w't- messed the unfurling of the worll's championship pennant by the Athlet- ics at Shibe park last Wednesday af- ternoon they probably did not give a thought to the havoc that harmless piece of muslin had wrought in the national pastime of the United States.
 They did not stop to consider that millions of dollars had been spent; that contracts had been broken; that a war had been started; that the high est courts of the land had been playing the part of umpires--all because of that pretty, though inexpensive, pen- nant.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-28
MIGRANTS FINDS.
Robertson and Shore Two College
 Men Making Good.

Many fans visited the Polo grounds during the season of 1912, but it is doubtful ef many of them noticed Davcy Robertson and Long Shore, two college boys from Dixie, who were picking up baseball under McGraw, .ays "ShortstoD. Both were pitchers, Robertson hai;ing from Virginia and Shore from South Carolina Long isranch fars knew Robertson and ShCre better than did the Giant bugs, as this pair attended to the Sunday exhibition pitching which is now look ed after by Rube Schauer and Ferdie schupp. However, both of these boys are new ripe, and, are likely to cut considerable furore in the baseball world before they get through Rob- ertson is bound to be star in Me- GraW's outfeld. Robertson has been shifted to the outfield department since his carly days with the Giants, cut Shcre has stuck to pitching.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-28
FOOTBALL MANAGERS WILL
 HOLD A MEETING
Eastern Connections Soccer League Will Decide Saturday, the Games for Bulletin Cup.

The managers of the soccer teams of Eastern Connecticut Soccer league will hold meeting Saturday at their head Quarters at Taftville. Plans are to be discussed for the playing off of the series for the Bulletin cup. Also James Booth, secretary of the State Football association, will be present and will give a short talk concerning utilization with the state association. The Bulletin cup series will most like ly be played off in early September.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-28
KRAFT TO PLAY
 FIRST BASE FOR YANKs.
President Farrell Secured Him
 Through Charles. Ebhets.

New York, July 22.-Franls Farrell, president of the New York Americans, announced during the. first game here today that he completed a transaction with Charles Ebbets of the Brooklyn and Newark clubs for Clarence Kraft, the bone of contention in the threat ened strike between the Players fra ternity and the national commission. Kraft is in Providence with the New ark club today. but will play first base for the Yankees tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-28
oCOIes Cleveland "A
Pittsburgh Broke the Champions
 Winnino Streak

streak today, the champions being de- feated by score of three to one. Marquard, who defeated Pittsburgh in a twenty-one inning game recently, was hit hard in the fifth inning, when the visitors scored three runs on sin gles by Gibson, Harmon, Carey and Mowrey and Wagner's sacrifice fly. Harmon pitched a strong game for Pittsburgh and kept the Giants hits well scattered. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-28

Brooklyn pitcher gent In. Brown and Enzmann had each passed Tour men men ir, a row i'm a single inning. Brown m the first and Enzmann in the tire
 Moran's double off Aitchison in tie third scored two runs
 The winning tallies came in the sew enth when Miller, pinch hitter. singlSu' had singled of Aitchison- The score;
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-28
Reds Won Seven 1nnina eame.

Brooklyn. N. Y, July 27.-Cincinnati won seven inning game here today by 6 to ,. Rain came in Brookiyn's half of the eighth after Reulbach. who had relieved Ragan at the beginning of this inning, had shut out the vis- itors. One Brooklyn man had famed.
 Reulbach, whose name does not fig ure in the box score because the game reverted to seven innings. was the fifth