davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-07-13


Harry Neilys name has been returned
to the Kansas City clubs payroll as
secretary. under orders of Federal
airy is $500 annually, guaranteed for
three years.
Old Pop Foster, about the oldest ball
player in captivity, has Just been mace
manager of the Trenton team, succeed
ing Zeke Wrigley. Foster has been nit
ting the pellet in the Tri-State League
for 40 this season. according to the
latest figures.
A double-header between the Bur
falo and Pittsburgh Federal Leaguers,
in Buffalo. Tuesday afternoon, outdrew
the Buffalo International Leagues ex-
hibition game with the Boston Braves
then en- route for Chicago, two to one.
Ken" Nash. the weymouth (Mass?
legislator -shortstop. left to join NIL
Ter Huggins' st. Louis Cardinals i'm,
mediately after the adjournment OF
business at the State house last week.
Hugh Bradley, the Oldest Red Sox
first baseman. who tried to live on ms
lift the ball over the left field fence
at Fenway Park, Is hitting for .o45 Ior
Pittsburgh, in the Federal League.
The New York Yankees will look
natural now. with Birdie" Cree back
In the fold. Cree is, and had always
been, a sweet hitter until he was IN
jured with the Chance team. 1t was
the injury which caused him TO get ou.
of the league. Now that he is intact
again, he should be q welcome RcQui-
sition 70 the YankS.
The Washington times., 1914-07-13
McGraw Knows.

New York fans and the New York
dub may be confident, but McGrav has |
q. - nAa9 GrsAt clubs suaasaly
The Washington times., 1914-07-13

cup, he ought to sign Freddy Welsh q
skipper and the English polo team -
the crew.
Ought To Be Some Curves In-This
Bunch
Bender.
: Bentley.
Benz.
It's too early to do yow
Christmas shopping IS yet. None
Of the Vanderbilt backaeld have
been protested BY Virginia.
The Washington times., 1914-07-13

Manager Jack Dunn. of the Baltimore
Orioles. has his own son, Jack Dunn.
jr., playing the outfeld in place OF
George Twombley, who has just been
sold to the Cincinnati Reds.
The Washington times., 1914-07-13

When . man tries 10 tan you
that Chick Foster ID Q rotten
outfielder, we don't blame you
for trying to sell him your last
years straw hat for eight dol
lars.
The Washington times., 1914-07-13
Keen for Honor.

McGraw il more anxious to win this
pennant than any he has ever fought
for. II Is only natural that he would
like to achieve where such masters as
Hanlon, Clarke. Chance and Mack
Jailed; where Jennings was powerless
and where no man for over thirty years
under the modern rivalry of the game
had made good.
He sees In fairly close sight the four
time pennant dream that has been but
2 mirage in the desert of disappoint-
snent since 1880. He knows that he has
a better chance than any rival held be-
fore him OF accomplishing his desire.
Last season he tied with Connie Mack
the record OF winning five champion
ships in one city. Now he sees an even
greater record ahead, and 1t is no won-
der that he is so wrought up over
the achievement of such a destiny.
McGraw still carries this edge. So
far no rival club has stepped forws rd
and shown any consistency in attack
or defense capable of reaching and
holding the top. The National League
array is better balanced than 1t has
been in years, and there is nc one rival
club that might he dreaded. But base
unexpected kinks. Il is a great game
because you can never tell. At any mo-
ment some club is likely to become
welded into a compact machine and to
start a clip that can't be headed. 1t
is this development that McGraw is
watching closely. He knows what
strain his club has been under for four
years, and he knows what a desperate
fight II would have on its hands il
some ouch rival should begin crowding
II closely and setting a driving pace
into the home stretch. Before his club
has always had enough reserve power
and energy to rally and hold the walls.
But this power and reserve energy
doesn't last forever. No man can tell
Ihether or not the Giants would still
have II left IL once crowded into
corner.
IL would be an interesting study II
the Giants should find themselves back
IN second place around the first or mid
die of August with some club in front
moving along at a steady, consistent
clip.
in the meanwhile the Mackman are
up against the same proposition. They
have skidded. badly this season, but.
like the Giants. have not yet found
any rival consistent enough to haul
them back, although the White Sox
of late have been making threatening
EagsurAk
The Washington times., 1914-07-13

|double-header yesterday, defeating tbs
Little Rocks by a "A to J score IN the
first game, and downing the Central
Athletic Club in the second. Score.
to o.
The Washington times., 1914-07-13

The Columbia Theater defeated the
westovers in a fourteen-inntng game
yesterday. Batteries: Columbia Bren-
nan and West: westovers, Lansdals.
Walsh and Golden.
The Washington times., 1914-07-13

Eddie Thompson pitched the Alexsn,
dria Cardinals to q to I victory over
the Fairmonts yesterday. striking out
fourteen men and allowing only two
hits.
The Washington times., 1914-07-13

Stanton pitted Laverine against
Askers, the Suburban A c. twirler. and
the former had q slight advantage IN
their duel. score 3 to 2 Laverine's
ability to strike out his opponents
proved the secret Of Stanton's victory.
The Washington times., 1914-07-13

Handiboe's pounding Of the ball anA
clever base. stealing by Burroughs gave
the Watermen q to decision ovsf
the Sewer Department.
The Washington times., 1914-07-13

Berry and whitmore lost to the
Linworth A. c. in the Independent
elimination series AT Andrews pars
Yesterday previous to the Terrapin-
Papermen game, 8 to ..
The Washington times., 1914-07-13

Bender.
Bentley.
Benz.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-12-02
Real Estate Transfers.

Nov. 24-Harold Swenson, widower,
to Anna F. Miner, se1-4 Of nwl-4, sec.
y A 20 a. 2 s1:es: T. Heg1und and wife to
Of nwN, sec. Is, 1853 a.. $4,000.
Town of Roseland.
Nov. 17-Joseph Skalak and wife to
VIM. A: schendel and W: J; Springer.
200 a.. $l4.o0o.00.
Town Of Lake Elizabeth.
Nov. 16-Erick Anderson and wife to
Albert G.. Johnson. island situated In
Lake ELIZABETH Taxn SCI Of $ + n a. 100000
Nov. 27-Victor T.. Peterson to Hem
ming S. Nelson, self of ne1-4. ne1-4 of
se1-4. lot 4. sec: 20. 1928 a., $125o.oo.
Nov. 2o-August Engbergh and wife
and :, ne1-4 Of SELL, Sub lot "A: Of lots
and 2, sec: IS, $500:
to Gauthe E: Qvale. Lot 20: Of sub lots
81 and So Of lot 8: sec. "a. $1,000;
Nov, 2o-Christian Berger Bakkena
swl-4 exc. IL acre, lots and 4. IL acre
sec. "a, 157.07 a., $3850.00.
O. Hoisetren. So Of sei"4. sec. Is. 50 a.
Town of Irving.
Nov. 27-New London Real Estate
Co. to Harold Swenson and Peter Bro
berg, South p acres Of sw1-4 OF ne1-4
sec. Z, 70 a.; in town Of Lake Andrew,
sw1-4; sec. 81, 100 a.; also in town of
Arctander, .seA of swA,. swA Of seA
20 acres Of swA of swA, sec: rs; VIZ
Of efo neA nW Xxx sc seA' eh of sw@. Sec &c.
WV " Village Of Atwater.
Nov. 19-Katherine spellescy Cochran
Of lot 16, bl. 2, 5 $4,000.
Nov. 20--Atwater Hotel CO. to Sadie
E. Mohr, lot 3 exc. north Is IT. bl. /,
Getchelrs add'n, $4,000.
Nov. 20-Atwater Hotel Co. to Nels
Olson, north IS It: Of lot 3. bl. l, Get
Nov. 2s-Nels J. Oredson and wife
and O1of Oredson and wife to Martha
Sale, lot 10, n1-2 of lot 9, bl. So, $4,000
Nov. 24-John A. Johnson and wife
to A. G. Peterson, part se1-4 OF se1-4
Sec 2, unplatted parts, 100000.
Village Of Lintonville..
Nov: 24-George %. Perly and wife to
exc. part, b. 3, 500:
City Of Willmar
Nov. 16-William F. GratZ to Charles
Redeem. lot IL, N.Y. of lot II. bl. Sc, ST.
100000.
Nov. 16-Charles Redeem to William
F. Gratz, lots 5, 6, Z, 8, 9, and 10, bl. S.
NOV Nov. 17-ole R. sletten, widower, to
Joseph Gerlock, lots 6 exc. west So It
and exc. east so it., lot % exc. west sc
it, MI Migh6ana addn $1,000 epSSetb 70 Mar
cellus V. Wakefield, lot 2, lot l exc. part
bl. "A", 3rd add'n., $100.
Nov. 24-Erick Soldahl and wife ia
Alma Halvorson, part of lot 4, bl. 5, T
and l.. addn., $500.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-12-02

In the way Of democracy. Perhaps
later, when things don't matter. We
shall govern all right, Firmin. Govern
ment only becomes difficult when the
lawyers get hold Of it, and since these
troubles began the lawyers are shy.
Indeed, come to think Of 1t, I wonder
where all the lawyers are. Where are
they2 A lot, of course, were bagged-
some Of the worst ones-when they
blew up my legislature. You never
knew the late lord chancellor.
Necessities bury rights. Lawyers
live on rights. We've done with that
way of living. We won't have more
law than a code can cover, and beyond
that government will be free.
Before the sun sets today, Ftrmin,
trust me, we shall have made our alb
dicdtions, all of US, and declared the
world republic, supreme and indivisi-
bic. l wonder what my august grand
mother would have made of tall my
rights! And then we shall go on gov
erning. What else is there to do? All
over the world we shall declare that
there Is no longer mine or thine, but
ours. China, the United States. two
thirds, will certainly fall in and obey
They will have to do so. What else
can they do? Their official rulers are
here with us. They won't be able to
get together any sort of idea OF not
obeying us. Then we shall declare
that every sort Of property is held in
trust for the republic
But, SIR" cried Firmin. suddenly
enlightened. has this been arranged
already?'
My dear Firmin, do you think we
have come here. all of us, to talk at
large? The talking has been done for
half a century, talking and writing.
We are here to set the new thing, the
simple, obvious. necessary thing. 60
ing"
He stood up
Firmin, forgetting the habits Of 8
score of years. remained seated
"Well." he said at last. land | have
known nothing!'
The king smiled very checrfully. BE
liked these talks with Firnin.
Ito be continuedl
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-12-02

Why not try one Of the New Edison
Disc Photographs in your home, at my
expense and make your selection be.
fore Christmas. You want music In
your home on Xmas Day. Emma r.
johnson, The Music Store.-Adv.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-12-02

Name N & Sa' es3ptnr genera, eo3Sn %
D.
ction return
nrurns.
ion return
;: ::;s: :; ::::;: :;
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-12-02
MARION 8. NORELIU6.
Sreh Esaldo

Fresh Fields.
"Yes." said Mrs. Twickenbury, '1our
minister has decided to go to another
pasturage. Christian Register.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-12-02

Big Discount on Hand-Painted China
at Elmquist's JeweIry Store.-Adv. ct
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-12-02

granting such laymen permission to
read tho Confession and Absolution,
the Greed and sermon, but perform
no other ministerial acts.
i. 1. +
Architect J. e. Stenbeck Of Falksn-
berg has donated 10000 crowns to his
homo congregation to be known - the
"Stenbeck's Widow Fund" The in.
come Of the fund IL to be used for
clothing and housing poor and dsstt
tute school children.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-12-02

..~*<: N. b.
Chairman Board Commissi NJ
Kandiyohi nneso =
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26

this mood now and then-to feel the
womanhood. It is a soul strengthener,
and when she feels 1t her dress ought
to vibrate in unison with her thoughts.
But the mood which would find it's
tunes which are called "Futurist" could
only be madhouse moods. and as such
cannot live. and should not live, In a
world whose constant trend is toward
a finer sanity.
If thoughts are things, as believe
they are, true dress is thoughts sub.
stance Words form one way Of cloth.
ing our thoughts-a great picture is the
clothing OF vision. great poem is the
clothing OF another vision.
Dress is, in its spiritual essence, the
clothing of what psychologists would
call "our complex"
Why 1t is ugly to have a dress OF full
length on one side and OF quarter length
on the other and nothing else. or why
some lines are attractive and others OF.
fensive one cannot prove by mathemat-
ics. Yet we know it is so.
Certain colors blend and certain
others do not And the reason for this
lies in the vibrations we call color. The
vibrations do not harmoniEe. Lines. no
doubt. are only vibrations also, and this,
l think. is the true secret OF right COM
position or form. Things are ugly be-
cause they are unharmonious. They
are beautiful because they harmonize.
II l have dwelt too much on hArmo-
nies, 1t is because l believe that in this
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26

tique cloth In 1921 the Apostle OF Greenland"
Hans Egede, made determined efforts to find the
lost people" along certain green inland fords be-
yond the icewall of the coast Southern Greenland,
II should be remembered has the climate of Iceland
OF OF northern Norway He found nothing, did
a subsequent explorer. Lieutenant Holm. in the last
century
Recently however. Herr Stefansson has re.
Gulf far to the north OF the original Iceandc settle
ments. II is said that some OF these tTbesmen have
light hair and that their language contains Morse
words.
Romantic this may seem. II is not impossible
nor yet improbable Disease the medieval Black
Death. may very well have decimated the ancestors
OF these people, and their weakened remnant may
hav been absorbed by invading savagery and carried
northward Many instances recorded OF similar
absorptions. An Indian town in Chill, to take one
case, Is known TO be mainly descended from Span
iards, who there held fortress erected by Vceroy
for the purpose OF overawing the natives
The Morse Greenlanders in their day produced
the Lay OF Atli," and perhaps contributed to the
verse Edda. They thus formed part OF the grand
literary movement. which In Iceland produced the
Prose Edda," that sublime and little-known poem
To the scientific psychologist the mental changes
taking place in vanishing race are as Interesting
as physical decay to the pathologist
When did these white EskimOs supposing them
to be descendants OF Norsemen. begin forget their
traditions and their origin?
And who among them was the last 10 remainder
that he was OF a white race?
star Cor,nanv Great prltagp Bfrhts
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
A "Futurlst" Development Of the slit
Skirt, Turned Into orotesque. and
Aeeentuated In It's Uollness by
the Shock Of the Cigarette.
By Lady Duff Gordon.

Paris June 20
KToU have asked me what think
AN Of the 'Futurist Fashions"
and by that ] infer that you
- mean the weird ideas in dress
that have been promulgated from time
to time recently as the kind OF clothes
women will wear in the future
There will never be any 'Futurist'
fashions in this sense There are Ger.
tain fixed and eternal principles OF har.
mony to which such conceptions run
directly counter And these principles
Of harmony in dress have been per.
ceived by the eternal woman. and have
been used by her in all stages Of the
worlds culture.
To my mind harmonious dressing is
q most important factor in the harmo.
nious adjustment Of ourselves to our
world. II Is q part. and q very great
part. Of hat effort toward perfect
equilibrium that should mark the striv.
ing Of every human atom in this thing
we call society
What we call good taste is only per.
ception and an application Of these prin.
ciples Of harmony-whether II be good
taste in dress. in manners. in furnish.
ing the house or what not Our minds.
unless they are morbid or perverted.
turn as naturally toward happiness, Joy.
peace and progress as flowers turn
toward the sun. And this only means
that we. with all created things, strive
70 be harmonious.
A woman who is gracious. under.
standing. charming and delightful and
a man who carries with him the mas
culine equivalents Of these attributes
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26

are those to whom everything is pos.
sible because they carry with them hsr.
mony Dress is symbol of ones per.
sonaIity. the outward banner" OF the
mind
Anything that is ugly. that excites in
persons a sense OF absurdity. anything
that shocks the aesthetic sensibilities.
cannot be helpful. and anything that is
not working for lasting good cannot en-
dure. That vast engine which Is the
sum total of all human minds clings
fast to and runs along the lines Of eter'
nal beauty and goodness. The ugly
things, the wicked things cannot live
They die or they are transmitted into
good
And so II is OF dress There have
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
The Real Tragedy of the Blond ESkimos

tTTHE London Lancet in an unusual editorial
raises some picturesque questions concerning
the now famous blond Eskimos discovered by
StefanssOn in the far Arctic II is believed that these
blond Eskimos the last remnants OF the vigorous
Iceandc colony Of Norsemen who disappeared In the
sixteenth century The writer in the Lancet says:
To medical men the death decay OF white races
In hot or distant climates is not less interesting than
the degeneration OF family or OF individuals The
Poor Whites" OF the West Indies who are the deca.
dent descendants OF Cavaliers sent into slavery by
oliver Cromwell survive lugubrously. pathetic rep
Tesentatives OF once hgh.hearted class but other
white races have completely disappeared, leaving
behind them only ruin two, a few graves a ira
dition vaguely repeated by savages. an occasional
racial castbaek among yellow dark-skinned sup
planters.
We are thinking more particularly OF the Morse
men OF southernmost Greenland who nourished for
some 800 years. then fell into decadence and utterly
disappeared toward the close OF the fifteenth cen
tury History records that in about the year ss5
A. d. Eric Raudi, the Red or Ruddy an iceIandic
outlaw, founded two colonies. Westef and Oestre
Bygd to the west Of the southern cape OF Greenland
name OF hopeful sound adopted by him to attract
colonists.
Eric the Red was pioneer among European ex
plorers Though a pagan. he seemed TO have been A
slngularly good man, and he a careful explorer
II was his son Left who is crediby supposed 10 have
discovered "Vineland the Good" or America with
which his people afterward traded. They consti.
tuted In fact hourshing trading republic, keeping
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26

up their connection with Bergen and with Iceland
for centuries
In l44S feet of "heathen" supposed to he Eng.
ish attacked them. Then in successive they
we're invaded from the north by the EslSimos that
time ferocious, and by the Black Death from
seas Their connection with Europe ceased and
though in 1892 an effort made to reopen commu.
nications with them nothing came of It. In 1895
bishop appointed TO the Greenland see, sailed but
could not reach H. The last of their bishops died in
Europe In l54O. He had never visited them. Their
civilization probably iickered out after 1850
Darkness falls, says Mr. William II BAbcock,
their latest historian, but the uncertainty and
marked pathos OF this chapter OF old history makes
any Item (of information) very welcome"
One such item is a mysterious story Of voices. for
the colonists we're perhaps heard. though not seen
by an lcelandic bishop. Amund OF Skapolt. in the
sixteenth century, who driven by stress OF
weather so close In shore that his caught or ne
believed so. from the deck of his ship voices OF
Norsemen on some track by. and the passage
OF cattle and sheep This at Heriulfsness, now
an Eskimo settlement. with an Eskimo name The
voices from the shadow the last sign OF life
given by perhaps the earliest European colonists,
forerunners of Columbus
In 1888 John Davis. the explorer found their set.
uements In the hands OF the Eskimos who retained
Few dim traditions OF white men. They had left
Dehind them fourteenth century church-the Cathe.
dral OF Gardar-some seventeen ancient houses one
OF which from its decorations has been identified
as that or Eric the Red and few coffns containing
european eorpses. with faces wrapped In an,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26

world harmony is the most important OF
things. What we call success is only
being in harmony with the dominant
principle of nature, which constantly
strives for achievement. What we calf
luck is only harmonies which we attain.
without recognizing them. In proper.
tion as one is on harmony with the
forces that control life. in Just, that pro.
portion is he or she successful I do
not mean only successful in money
sense. but also in the sense of being
able to command the love and trust of
our fellows and Of being q truly helpful
influence.
Unless our dress is harmonious we
are like discords. The good forces
which can help US and desire to help
US are held away-there is a barrier be.
tween our minds and them.
All OF US recognize this, even though
we do not put that recognition into the
shape OF thought or words. II is the
law that we cannot alter. and. like all
eternal laws, 1t is a. good law.
And for this reason as the years go
by we will not find womanhind clothing
herself in the absurdities called "FutuE.
list" Here and there perhaps one will.
or a group will, but these are only little
back eddies in the main stream.
Woman will be faithful to the laws
that the Greeks knew. and before the
Greeks many other civilizations.
There is such thing as ugIiness. and
there Is such thing as beauty. and In
the great Purpose. as I humbly dare 70
denne 1t. there is no intention that
beauty shall be slain by ugliness-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26

the bizarre. 1t has its values Just as
dissonance has its value in music, but
It must be sparingly used. It's purpose
should be to emphasize harmony or to
gather up the chord of the dress into a
climax And every woman should have
at least one or two perfectly gorgeous
dresses to fit what ] call the imperial
mood" II is well for women to have
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
Toilette
d'Apres-Midi"

Three "Futurist" cos.
tunes suggested by Paul
PoIret, Of Paris, but
which even their Inventor
does not take seriously,
II 10 saId.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
"L'Impertinence''

been ugly fashions. and there have
been times OF decadence and wick
edness which was reflected In ugly
and wicked fashions. But these
pass. There Is an eternal rhythm
and harmony and q dominant line
from which woman's dress can
never for long stray. Its secret is
simplicity
In the best OF our modern dresses
there is nothing better or more
beautiful than was In the dress OF
the ancient women OF Greece. The
OF the women of the Orient
have been fixed for centuries, and in
our loveliest modern creations we can
go no further than they.
And the reason for this is that the
Creeks and the women of the Orient
discovered those simple laws OF har.
mony. and. having discovered them.
had faith in them and clung to them.
There is nothing new under the sum-"
said Solomon. The laws OF harmony
and Of good taste in dress were fixed
before womankind was born They are
a part of the law that rules the rolling
OF the suns In the heavens and the col
Oring of the tiniest flowers on earth,
There are no doubt monster suns borne
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26

III tue universe and
ugly growths among
flowers. but these do
not last. Nature her
self kills them. Life
is upward - toward
beauty. harmony and
Joy
Let your dress,
then. as a rule. be
simple. There is an
y infinite variety that
can be obtained in the
changing Of colors, in
fabrics. Of the adjust
and selection of EN-.
broidery and laces. The
simple line can be varied
harmoniously so that there
will never be an effect of
tedium or OF sameness. II
is really not necessary to
shatter every standard of
good taste in order to be
different" | know OF at
least a hundred ways in
which the girdle and flow
ing robe of the ancient
Greek maiden can be va
ried. and yet In not one OF
them will its principles of
clean harmony be vio-
lated.
I do not mean by this
that there is not a use for
what ia sometimeS called
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26

Britain