davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-03-18

Herald Job Printing PIeases.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-03-18

Comes now the formal wedding an
nonnuement of Eleanor Wilson, the
presidents daughter, to William
McAdoo secretary of the treasury in
the Wilson cabinet. McAdoo is so
years of age and grandfather. Miss
Wilson is girl Of "a. It is alleged
that the groom to be is one of the best
tango dancers in the official set and
literally danced his way into the affec-
tions Of his bride o.be. When May
marries December it is possibly no.
body's business except the parties
directly concerned. but ten ears from
now the natural disparity in age and
tastes of such couple must naturally
be such as will not be most conducive
to domestic felicity, whether the
woman be an ex president or a work
ing man s daughter.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-03-18

A purchasing agent. at a salary
OF $4,000 per year will do the buying
for the state normal schools and this
may be looked upon as precedent
for the various state boards and
commissions, each of which would
probably like to adopt similar
measure, making more jobs, more
good salaries, more state taxes. It
would look more sensible to add
the duties of purchasing agent to
some official who is already drawing
liberal pay from the state. Grant
county is pretty big and Important
commonwealth. representing thirty
Eve thousand people. The county
clerk is purchasing agent for the
county and is paid $50 per year for
the service in addition to his regular
salary. Some difference, what2
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-03-18
League Convention Delegates

At caucus held in the city hall
last Friday afternoon, the following
delegates we're chosen to represent the
city Of Ian caster in the convention of
the Taxpayers League, to be held
here tomorrow afternoon: 1st ward.
Thomas lockwood; alternate Delos
Abrams ID ward. Frank Schreiner /;
alternate w Brennan. 3rd ward,
W. j. Bailie; alternate G. b. Ziegler
4th ward. J. T. Bennett; alternate +.
p. Barnett
South Lancaster: Delegates E. j.
Austin, Chas Case, Louis Vesper-
man. Andrew Zenz: Alternates,
Adolph Vesperman, ". R. Kerr, Jno.
Morehouse. Chas Cox.
North Lancaster Delegates, John
Rowden, Sherm Pittinger, W A.
johnson, J. W. Jerrett; alterpates,
Frank Beetham, VIM. Baltic, Peter
Berndt, Walter Griswold.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-03-18
St. Patrick's Day.

st. Patricks day was celebrated
at st Clements church by Thirteen
Hours Alteration of the Blessed
Sacrament. All day long the friends
of Jesus and St. Patrick streamed
into church to pay their humble tri-
butte to their God and Saviour hid
den under the veil of bread. $50
communicates approached the hea-
venly banquet to receive the Body
and Blood of God. 1t was a day Of
joy and happiness for St. Clements
Parish and an honor most pleasing
tOour great Saint, the apostle of
Ireland.
At the communion Mass the mem
bers of Catholic Knights and the
Knights of Columbus received Holy
Communion in body. Solemn
Highmass was celebrated by Father
Quinn, and Birsner who preached
the sermon on benefit of christian
education.
Evening services was conducted
by the Pastor. Sermon preached by
Father Quinn of Mt. Hope with
glowing tribute to St. Patrick and
his devotions to the Blessed Sacra-
ment. He impressed upon his
attentive audience the fact that the
apostle of Ireland owed his spirit
ual conquests to his unfiinching
devotion to Jesus In the Blessed
Sacrament, and that no one can be-
true, patriotic friend of st. Patrick
if his devotion to the Blessed Sacra-
ment was not his favorite one.
The procession with the Blessed
Sacrament will not soon be forgot
ten. The members of the Knights
bearing lighted candles to symbolic
their faith in their Master living in
flesh among us, was an inspiring
scene. It's language was We are
true Knights, soldiers of Jesus Christ
true to God and our country, true
guardians of liberty in the land of
the free and the brave, leaders of
the light of the world who said:
"YOu shall know the truth and the
truth shall make you free"
| BenedictiOn with tho Blessed
Sacraments was Given by the Pastor
with request to St Patrick to OBJ
tain for the people of Grant Co.
the blessings of God for the year
1914. -
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-03-18

The remarkable statement is made,
following the reports from the various
classes by Dean Birge, that one student
in every five in the Wisconsin Uni
versity has either failed or been con-
ditioned as a result of the midwinter
examinations This seems to mean
that over 1000 students at the big
school are unable to keep up the speed
required by the faculty in its student
efficiency system. It would look as
though the University has about as
mucl there as it has in it's ex-
pense It,uut &#k
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-03-18
Carriers Get Increased Salary.

Rural letter carriers all over the
United States will. beginning July l
next, be allowed $1,000 year salary
Routes in excess of the standard
TWENTY-FIVE miles do not get excess
pay. Power to regulate parcel post
rates, weights and zones will re-
main in the hands of the postmaster
general.
OF the nine rural routes from Lam
caster postoffice all carriers except
Gelbach and Heiliger will come
with lations that entitle
them to an increase Of 800 each.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-03-18
Ready 70 Do il Right.

The new law requires that every
town and village must have for use
at the spring election regular official
ballOuo "a USE on that day. The
herald has the proper form and is
prepared to do the work promptly
and accurately. Mail or telephone
orders FOR tickets attended to quick
ly. Please don't wait till the last
day before election to place orders.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-03-18
The inroads made by the parcel 20

The inroads made by the parcel post
upon the business of the express com.
panies have been SO great that the
United States Express company a few
days ago decided to dissolve and go
out of business. This will throw
10, 600 people out of jobs in the near
future. About one half of the stock
holders of the company are women.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-03-18

Any one wanting one of the Nc.
Fadden Silver Cleaning Plates, for
polishing gold and silver, which some
of the Congregational church ladies
have the agency for and are selling
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-03-18
St. Clement Church, Sunday, March ~
Rev. Dr. F. A. WamboId p..,o-

Rev. DR.. F. A. Wambold, Pastor.
Lenten Sermon 1920, Unity of
Faith in Christ.
Wednesday evening 7:3O Reflect
ions on the Passion of our Lord and
Benediction with the Blessed Sacra-
ment.
Saturday evening 1880, Stations
of the Cross and Benediction with
the Blessed Sacramento.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-03-18
TOWN CAUCUS.

There will be a caucus of the
voters of the town of North Lancas-
ter, held at Knapp's rink in the city
of Lancaster, at 2:30 in the after.
noon of Saturday March 28th 1914
for the purpose of nominating town
officers. Dated March 16, 1914.
w A. johnson, town clerk.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-03-18

Dressmaking and Ladies tailoring.
Third door upstairs over Boston
Store in Opera House building.
AVE- Miss E. r. Glider.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-03-18
Stock Shipments.

Monday-Place and Jarrett, 2
cars of hogs. Jno. Dobson, l car
of hogs.
Tuesday Chris. Wieland, 1 car
of hogs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-03-18

for the benefit of the church, NAV
obta in them at either of the drug
stores Or at Wheeler g. Price soc,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
CoACH0. NOIIFGF
fTISNzS$8ESS36dfd14HHSt
BY j. W. tIeisman.

LIVERY then somebody something papers
in the summer time and the advsabiy the authorities
knows
lately papers
which men interviewed were all having said that they
@ IN asC % ssoh Tye a 9e college was ana mat IN all
ment regarding a the plan for the coming summer
last hope that things coming way the big
would be before Southern institutions would their
NJ oW however that these
ec the colleges with
haoted declarations that they have been thinking
my4 o the % Ga @ apds e Were i'm no e4 s P
that henceoh neither their
@ns any with authority
such subject would undergraduate athletes be permitted
write for newspapers their signatures subject related to
southern intercollegiate Athletic Association
playing but has naugh OF there is OBJ
lection whatever the PLAYING but II the player
uo I Tor s"Sh pSGs IL hf ng% out any U
sona competition
NJ EvERTEEss. Virginia
~ dilemma
such playing Indeed they permitted
affiliate themselves win regularly organ1ed league teams provided
This saddling the with vengeance: adj
they playing
difficulty
y participation professional catber
- not be offensive far further participation in college games is
process
against tder ov1 Athletics in other
That granted the question whether such athletes should
permitted participate in other branches of athletic sport this
The
athletics
this while
whether
participate Thus should have
as the aftermath,
L players likely
final settlement Of this question the other for the ball
athletics added big
would be
whether he should be permitted the football of the college
baseball succeeding
participating other college sports besides
baseball fOotballr
ID a O o. careful consideration
Virginia and North Carolina
include their players that have played
summer ball for money-so far as consistency goes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
Geo. Stallings Gets
Injunction Against
The Federal League

MACON. March 19.-George Stall
lings, Of the Boston National base
ball team, last night admitted that he
has secured an injunction from Judge
Mathews, of the Superior Court of
Bibb County, restraining any Federal
League agent from approaching play
ers signed with his club with view
to getting them to Jump" to the
Federal League.
IF any Federal League representa-
tive comes TO Macon or any point in
the State of Georgia and attempts to
get my players away from me, III
put him in jail as sure as he gets off
train" said Stallings. 1.-THE Geor-
gia labor contract law is explicit on
that point. When an employer has
signed an employee to a contract
calling for his services for stated
time, any other employer is violating
the law when he attempts to get the
employee under contract to violate
that contract with a view to taking
employment with another party"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19

wonderful feats in the pitching line, but
also proved that he is capable of fielding
the pellet In 81 games, Walter missed
nary hopper.
Harry Coveleskie, the hurler who beat
the Giants out of a championship, will
make another effort to land in the major
leagues. Harry is now being tried out
with the Tigers. His third attempt.
President Barrows, of the lnterna-
tional League. says there will be no
shift in his organization to meet the
plans OF the Feds.
Manager Devlin, of the Oakland club,
is authority for the statement that
George Stallings. of the Boston Braves,
would have paid the San Francisco
club $4,000 for the release of Walter
Schmidt. He also would have given
six players for Waiter
1.-The general all-round work of the
pitchers is bound to be improved" is
the declaration of Charlie Herzog of the
Cincy Reds. Many new innovations
have ensued since Charlie took hold of
the Redlegs, and he has hopes OF work
ing them throughout the season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
BASEBALE'3&hSRE3!5}}xfEss

Buck Weaver will draw down $4,000
for this seasons work with the White
Sox having signed a document con-
tanning a statement to this effect. He
could have signed for three summers,
but decided to wait a while.
Jay Kirke. of the Cleveland tAmeri-
can Association) team is not of the su-
perstitious kind. They always assign
him to berth No. Is on the Pullmans
While member of the Braves last year
he settled a dispute as to who should
get berth No. 10. The next day he
garnered four hits.
Ray Chapman, who received broken
ankle while in training in the Maps
camp the other day, will be back In the
game IN about a months time. In his
absence Knight will take up first base
duties, while Olson will be shifted to
short
Coming into the big ring together
Christy Mathewson and Eddie Plank, the
two veterans of the box. are about 70
start their fourteenth season in the big
tent. Old Doc Time is having his trou-
Bile in battling these two vets.
Manager Jennings. of the Tigers, Is
trying to equip his team for the hit-and-
run this campaign This is the lacking
point in the Detroit mainstay. Each
day Jennings orders all those p ayers
who are recognized as dead right or
left field hitters to pull the ball in the
opposite direction.
The highest salary ever paid a catch
err, was the statement given out when
Ed Sweeney signed with the, Yanks
Wonder what Schang Archer and
Schalk the rest of the star receivers,
have got to say about this?
Frank Chance, of the Yankees, isn't
wildly enthusiastic over the underhand
delivery, but would pay reasonable
sum for a man with good sidearm
motion A sidearmer with something Is
just about rare enough to be worth
while. according to the Peerless Leaders
figuring
Leon Ames. former Giant, but now
with the Reds is enjoying his eleventh
season in the Dixie climate Ames has
been working slowly and faithfully, and
will be ready when the time comes.
While working game between two
picked teams of the Detroit Tigers Um-
pire James Lynch wore a raincoat. \ In
the second stanza, when it began to
drizzle, Lynch stopped the contest and
sent boy for his wearing apparel
Hobe Ferris. commonly known as
"Fidget" in the years when he bounced
around third base for the Boston Ameri-
cans has been appointed a referee Of
the Rhode Island Boxing Club OF Thorn
ton, r. I Watching Hohe perform as
the third man in the ring ought to be
worth a meg Of any mans money.
Manager Moose" Mccormick, OF the
Chattanooga club. announced to-day the
purchase Of Pitcher Fov from the Har-
rsburg club of the Tri-State League.
Cincinnati sport scrihes are unanimous
in declaring Charles Herzog the best
manager the Reds have had in years,
T, Sit is still nearly month before
the season opens.
Judging from the manner In which
syndicateS are being formed for the pur
pose Of buying the Cubs, there Is no
syn in forming syndicate.
Walter Johnson not only established
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
Thomas Holds York
To Draw; Sheppard
Beats Young Nelson

Jim Thomas, practically an un-
known in the boxing game around
here, stepped into the ring at the Co.
lumbia Theater last night and held
Kid York to a six round draw. York
f1oored Thomas in the sixth round, but
the latter evened up the count in the
other periods by piling up a bunch
of points.
Battling" Sheppard the promising
newsboy battler, added another vic
tory to his list by besting Young Mel
son In four-round go. Sheppard
made good use of a straight left hand
jab that continually landed on Mel
sons face. This was Sheppard s
eighth straight victory.
In the other bout of the evening,
Eddie Collins stopped Billy Leonhard
in the third round The boys put up
a good scrap for the three rounds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
Rally in Ninth Inning
Gives Athletics Tie

JACKSONVILLE. FLA, March ia
batting rally in the ninth inning netting
three runs gave the Athletics an TO
tie with the Cubs here yesterday. The
game was called at the end Of the ninth
inning on account Of darkness
WYckoT pitching for Philadelphia,
weakened in the eighth inning, and Chi
Csgu scored six runs
Philadelphia used four pitchers and
Chicago TWO.
score: II II. r..
Chicago ........ 600 coo $50 8 n :
Philadelphia .... .Ut6 G3i 0VSs 0
Batteries: HUMPHREYS. Pierce and
Bresnahsn, Bender, Bush Pennock
WYCkon and SChang
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
WlNCo JOINS CARDS.

ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA, March 10
Ivy Wngo reached camp to-day. com
pletlng the Cardinal squad with the
exception of Nash, who will not re-
port until the season is under way
WingO was with the worlds tourists.
and went home for a rest efore join
ing the squad here. lie is I'm good
condition
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
st. Louis Federals
Open on April 18th

ST. LOUIS. March 19.-The local Fed
eral League season will open here April
10, it was announced by officials of
the club after they had examined the
progress of the work of the new grand
stands. The Federal schedule will be
arranged so the opening games will
take place in cities where the new parks
are finished
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
KELLY A PIRATE REGULAR.

HOT SPRINGS, ARK, March 10
ice Kelly, the recruit from the Western
League, has won the centerfeld berth
on the Pirate team. according to state
ments by Manager Fred Clarke to-day.
Carey and Mitchell are sure OF the other
two fielding jobs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
ooLF Al PlNEHuRsT.

PINEHrRST. y. c.. March 10 : y
Wyatt, 81 Fond DuIac. Wis. and Rob-
ert Hunter. Of Connecticut yesterday
tied al ass. for the gross score prizes IN
the annual 54-holc golf tournament VI
the Tin Whistle club The best net
score prize was won by D. NJ Thomson.
Of Spring Grove. Pa VINO recorded a2g
his handicap allowance being ~ a. l.
Becker, Of Auburndale Mass. won the
prize Tor the best gross round uf the
event with card Of IS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
Bob Mocha Starts
Work for Levinsky

MILWAUKEE, March 10 Bob Mona
tbe local middle and light heavyweight
who is TO clash with Batting Ieviusky
In a ten-round bout before the South
side a. G. next Monday night, started
training in earnest yesterday. Bob hit
the road In the morning and IA the
afternoon worked OFT a; Larkn's gym
nasium
Bob is confident that ne win be able
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
HANLON SICK;
DONNELLY To
FIGHT PERRY.
HoOsier Scrapper Substituted for
Ten-Round Affair Here Next
tuesday Night,
BY Left Hook.

II DDIE HANLON, the local 150-
FOUNDER with the kick of a mule
in his right hand, has been
forced to call off his ten-round bout
with Jimmy Perry, which was SEIZED
= uled for next Tuesday night at the
Georgia Athletic Club. Eddie is SUI
fering from an acute attack of stom-
ach trouble and has been ordered Ia
stay in bed for a few days by his ply
sician, DR.. Louis Roughlin.
But Matchmaker Lou Castro has Sc
cured likely appearing substitute in
stew" Donnelly, an Indianapolis lad
who has been fighting with success
through Florida cities lately. Dom
nelly has very good record, as To-
lows:
Young Saylor, ten rounds. no de-
cision; Rudy Unholz Won by knock
out in one round; fought Eddie Weo-
Der one draw. lost one to Webber ana
won one from Weber Harry Donoe
hue, draw, ten rounds; beat Jimmy
Anderson three times; knocked out
frankie Madden, six rounds, Young
otto. no decision. ten rounds, ia TX
Dillon, no decision, ten rounds;
Johnny WINS, no decision, ten
rounds; Young Sweeney, no decision
ten rounds; Paddy LAWN, no decision,
ten rounds.
nONNELLY is "A Beau Brummel. He
- supports a Broadway suit a did
mond ring as big as a brick, one Of
those fancy new fedoras and a gold
mounted cane.
The lad weighs about 40 pounds,
and says that he will give Perry the
lacing of his young career. II may
be that Donnely viii give Johnny
a harder scrap { an Hanlon was eX-
pected TO do.
Il saw Perry hght Ray Bronson
a few years ago said Stew Then
he smiled And since that day !
have been looking for an opportunity
10 swap blows with Jimmy"
By the way, Stew" declares that
he is a regular puncher, and he has 4
lot Of clippings that prove that he
can hit, too.
TERRY NELSON and Jake Abel
seem to be tracting the atten-
tion Of local promoters Manager
Fox, Of the Georgia Athletic. Club, is
after this pair for the first week IN
April Manager DaY Of Staten's
club, is also seeking these old rivals.
II he lands them he viii stage he
mill on Friday night, Apri. 10.
Nelson and Abe fought AZ rounds
IN private here a couple of years ago.
Terry's second threw up ,he sponge,
but the little Greek has always claim
ed that he was crossed"
MY seconds had no right to throw
up the sponge that night declaras
Nelson. Il was as strong as when
! started, and would We surely cop
ped Abel in another round or two,
It's a fight any tine ,hls pair hook
n
JIMMY GRANT announces that his
j injured right hand is @. X again
and that he vii, he able to hi Knock
out Pgers hard enough with II to
stop the New Yorker when they clash
al the opening show IN the Orpheum
Theater n March 81
II have been promsec a match here
with Kid Williams IL beat Eggers
says Jeems, and | intend to see 10 u
that | get this big hanco
Jimmy is training at the Business
Mems Gymna stun with Jimmy PER- p.
The latter believes that Grant has the
makinss of a champion in his sys-
TEN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
Nashville Suspends
Holman and Young

NASHVILLE. TENN, March Ia
The Nashville baseball club has sus-
pended lnhelder Arlie Hoffman and
Outhelder Del Young. who have Joined
the Federal League
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
BASEBALL SUMMARY.
Games To day.

Cleveland at Atlanta.
Browns az Nashville.
Louisville AT birmingham
Newark VS. Doves AT Macon.
Jersey city VS. Trinity at Durham,
Yesterdays Results.
cubs, s, Athletics. : @ innings,
dBrknessl
Houston. 3. Yankees. ..
Braves. 20. Macon. 3
Baltimore .; Phiiies. 8
Brooklyn is. Augusta 9.
Birmingham, .. Louisville, l.
Columbia, T. South Carolina, %
innings. darkness
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
GIANTS RECRUITS HAPPY.

MARLIN. TEXAS, March 19-The
Giants rockies are cocky these days.
due 10 their continued. victories over
the regulars, The games have shown
that The recruits are FUN Of pep while
The regulars are taking things easy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
CLEVELAND MAPS
OPEN SERIES Of
8 CANES TO-DAY
W. R. BIaCkwood Is "There"
When 1t Comes to Furnish
ing Advance Dope.

TOR a thoroughly up-to-date and
down to the minute secretary
for ball club. let w. K. Black
wood, of the Cleveland Maps, be rec
commended.
The Maps are scheduled to open a
threeg game engagement at Ponce De-
Leon Thursday afternoon. the fist
game with the Crackers to be calltd
at o'clock.
Here's the way Mr.. Blackwood ar
ranges IT,. gs.
Mr. Blackwood forwards TO tie
sport desk of The Georgian and the
sport desks of othe- Atlanta news
papers photographs of the Maps
,rima donnas. and a carefully pre-
pared statement, all spread forth on d
printed sheet, with the following ia
formation.
Date Of arrival in Atlanta, the same
being Thursday, March 10, at 9:55
a, m Hotel: Ansley. Players and
positions: Full list of 80 names, from
j. l.. Blrr ingham, manager, to Mr..
Hltte, trainer with the respective po-
sitions of all. Probable batting order
for the first game: Liebt Id, CT; OIL
son, Sb; Jackson. RI; Lajoie, 2b;
Johnston, III; Dunlay, SIS; Graney. IT,;
O'Neill or Garsch, c.
All that-and then a list OF the war
correspondents campaigning with the
Maps; II y. Edwar Is, of The Plain
Dealer; Tom Terrell, of Tht Leader:
II. T, Daniels. of The News, and Fred
Turbeyville Of The Press.
II is repeated firmly, Mr. Blackwoni
Is entirely there with It comes to
secretarying for ball club.
Following is the probable line up
for the game Thursday afternoon:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19

Hobo Ferris. commonly known as
"Fidget" in the years when he bounced
around third base for the Boston Ameri-
cans has been appointed a referee Of
the Rhode Island Boxing Club, OF Thorn
ton, r. l. Watching Hohe perform as
the third man in the ring ought to be
worth a meg OF any mans money.