davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-10
Sympathy.

Sympathy.
Young ActCr-My "Fanst" seems to
be failure. Poor Fliegende
Batter.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-10
TEMPTATION.

In Old Calabar there i. a saying
which applies to all chimes and peo-
ple-"The rat enter, the tap, and
the trap catches HIM. but il he did
no, so into the trap the trap could
not do So" There is the whole
philosophy Of temptation in this
simple proverb.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-10
MORAL STRENGTH.

Our times Of greatest pleasure are
when we have won some higher
peak Of difficulty, nodden under
loot some evil and felt day by day
50 sure a growth Of moral strength
within us that we cannot conceive
Of an end o! growth. -Stopford A.
Brooke.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-10
WORDS Of KINDNESS.

A plea 2at f>ord spoken in the
morning may G. aoc~ he aspect and
even the eveu's o' = who day
for the person who receives it. If
words o. kindness were more fre-
quent at home and abroad, how
much happier the wor'd would bel
We NAV say Q. s.,. Y temper
that it is Ike lighting aa~.5er mans
candle by ones own, which lose.
none Of its li9l, by "hat the othe.
gains.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-10

copyright. 1911. 10y American Press Asso
clarion
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-10
Egg Yolks,

Eggs Of different spprius of birds
cr' Nix di 'gr in sha''-'>, b'' the yolks
y; invariably spherical.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-04-10
movino Pictures.

"flcw true 70 life the moving pic
trrrpS are. Yes, i.iCJed. They're The
reel III ~"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-10

st. Joseph, Mo-, April 10.-Wednes-
days for tho ball players, when it was
forth in their uniforms for practice.
The morning training was called off
and likewise the game in the after
noon..
The Mil1ers were guests at luncheon
of the ST, Joe Commercial club. II
was the second social affair that has
been rendered them since their stay
in the city. An address of welcome
was made by Atty. G. l.. zwick and
Wilbur Smith made the response ~
behalf of the Minneapolis club. The
st. Joseph players also were guests Of
honor. c..
Last night Rossman, Whelan, An
derson.. Killifer, Hunter, Altizer and
some Of the other men seeking a little
diversion, went to Kansas City to wit
ness, the wrestling match between
Americas n Raoul de Rouen. The
Chicago White Sox were there for
their exhibition Jane with the Blues
and the Millers looked Jimmy Gala
han and some Of his men up at their
hotels before returning to st. Joseph.
The party came back early in the
morning. g.,
The Millers and Drummers clashed
in the second game of h series here
Yesterday afternoon. The game today
will mark the end of the Millers' train
ing in st. Joseph, Joe Cantillon will
send one Of his teams to Topeka and
the. other to Lincoln for exhibition
contests Saturday and Sunday. Otis
Clymer, who al called back to Min
neapolis a week ago on business. re-
turned late Wednesday afternoon.
The tentative lineup for the first
game Of the season at Kansas City
was announced by Manager Cantiloln:
Clymer. center; Kililfer. right field:
Dave Altizer, short; Williams or Whe-
Ian. second; Rossman. Rondeau or
Smith, catcher; Tannehill, and the
pitcher. Lake. Fiene or Patterson will
pitch the opening game.
The squad will divided for he Lin
coin and Topeka trips as follows:
Topeka team: Clymer, Rondeau,
Fiene. Patterson, Burns, Mogridge,
Hunter. Williams, Whelan, Altizer,
Tannehill,% Killifer, Rossman and Lake.
Smith and Jack Giligan will take the
| youngsters to Lincoln, where they will
be met by Mike Cantillon and signed
for the Northern league club.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-10
LEFTY" DAVIS
HAS PITCHERS

Winona, Mimi, April 10.-Joy pre-
vailed in the camp Of Lefty" Davis
and the Winona baseball club head
quarters when the former announced
that he had received a communication
from Pitcher Bill Snow Of last years
champion team that he was ready to
sign a Winona contract n be with
the local aggregation the coming sum-
mer. s
Snow and Bud Croake had been the
only two men of the 1918 champions
of the Northern league to withhold
their signatures, from g. local contract
and 1t is now firmly believed that Bud
cannot hold out much longer and will
soon fall into line with his old team
mates. ..
Now that Snow has come to terms
with the local club it would seem
that Lefty" would have but little to
worry about in the pitching depart
hent of his team for besides the
above named he has Louis Myer and
Hi Toraason Of last years club along
with a half dozen recruits who come
to the local team well recommended.
Up until late last season Snow was
one of the most dependable pitchers
in the Northern league but on the last
trip around the loop he took cold in
his arm and for the balance of the
season had difficulty in handling the
ball. but with his arm completely re-
lowered and with his experience Of
last year. he should again be a&valu-
able man for Manager Davis outfit.
Davis recruits will report for spring
practice on April 20 while the regu-
lars will not be asked to appear until
April rs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-10

st. Louis. April 10.-The first battle
In an openly avowed war between or
ganized baseball interests a the
Federal league was staged here yes
terday and the younger league retired
the victor. with an American league
pitcher added to its ranks and an
his way to join the Federals.
Yesterday morning Earl Hamilton.
left handed pitcher for the st. Louis
Americans, departed for Kansas City
in. company with George Stovall. man
age OF the Kansas City Federal team.
which Hamilton announced he had
3oined. Last night Glenn Clemens.
eatcher for the st. Louis Americans,
announced he would depart for Chica-
go on d late train. but he would Meth
er admit nor deny published run1ors
that he had Joined the Chicago FEEDER
al team.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-10

Ruraors that at least half i dozen
other st. Louis major league players
had been considering Federal league
offers or We're soliciting such offers
were rife today.
The battle was p~recipitated BY the
sudden arrival In this city OF Stovall,
sas City Federals. and q third man
whose Identity was not learned but
who was said to represent the Chicago
Erederals.
You can say for me-, declared Rob
ert Lee Hedges. president OF the st.
Louis Americans, to newspaper men,
con league, the National commission,
and organized baseball In general,
will never permit Earl Hamilton TO
play with the Kansas City Federals.'
Hamilton signed d three-year con-
tract with the local Americans last
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-10

ton OF too much circus and cold waa.
liner u a. stop to baseball practice
during the latter part of last week. TN
able room in the armory and grim old
Jupiter Pluvius refused to let the mon
work outside. Things are now MOVING
again ana from now on there will he
no peace for the baseball men.
Much OF the material Is new this year
but has shown some signs Of promise.
Starting at the receiving end we hnd
Capt. Parizek n Barchus. Parizek
needs no Introduction to the A. C. fans
and although he has never performed
behind the bat for the A. c. he Is by no
caught for some OF the fastest inde-s
pendent teams in the state. Barchus
mould prove himself a valuable man.
He has had considerable experience and
possesses both weight n speed.
Only four pitchers have so far put
in an appearance. Gullickson OF last
years team needs no introduction. He
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-10
WILL Sign
With FIN TEAM

Eight crack players who have
been training with the MilIers at
st. Joe will be signed by Mike
Cantillon for the ~Fargo-Moorhead
club of the Northern league, when
the exhibition contests ION Satur-
day and Sunday. at Lincoln, are
over. The following men will go
to Lincoln for the games there,
according to The Minneapolis
Journal:
Woldring. Turner, De Rose,
Names, Flagg. Anderson, Schmirl-
| er. Brown, Kilmartin and Henry.
, Hogue and Names will return to
Join the regulars at Kansas City
while the remainder will go north
to train with the Little Millers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-10

year. Clemens was a new man with
the Americans. He was the star
catcher on the University Of Michigan
team while Branch Hickey, now a
ager of the local Americans, was coach
at that institution.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-10

Batteries Benz and Sullivan; Brian,
Dessau, Ehman and Rehor. Meyer.
James Pitched We'll.
Baltimore, Md, April 10.-The Bal
timore internationally could do moth
ing with James pitching and lost to
the Boston Nationals by q score OF
S to /. Score:
r. Fl. E.
r. III. e.
Boston .%.~....A~~".+.....s 5 IL l
Batteries: James and Whaling1
Cottrell. Morrisette and Egan.
Giants Won.
Chattanooga, Tenn, April 10.-The
New York National League team won
a poorly played smuggling match from
the Chattanooga Southern Association
club, IL to 4. Score:
-...3. r. H. E.
New York ..................12 8 0
Chattanooga .............. 4 Z
Batteries: Vanguard, Soup and
| Meyers; Slime, Turner, Lorenzen and
Graham. Street.
Swasfest.
Kansas City, Mo-, April 10.-Tht
| 4tTSL LEdfu VI the SIllcABO AWlETlcdL
league baseball club piled up twelv,
hits and won from the local American
association team by a score Of 4 to 8
Score:
r. II. e
SHlcagO ...stss ass &a sAdss.s4 4 AZ
Kansas City ~.....sa..s.. . 5 (.
Batteries: johnson, Russell AND
DAILY: Witherg. Willis and Geibel
Moore.
Pirates Wons
Topeka, Kan, April 10.--The Pitts
burgh National league first team de
n. II. e
Pittspursh ..ts .s.s.s..s.ss.se . ~
4 IupeKa .asssssss j D
Batteries: Kantlehner, Coselmar
and Gibson; Clark, Higgfnbotham
Fullerton and McAllister. Rapps.
lAGGIES DIAMOND
PROSPECTS Flint
J The weekly Spectrum: Al cornbina
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-10

#S . Chicago April 1O-The American league liz ready tt go I'd war with
the Federals over Earl Hamilton. pitcher Of the st. Iouis a Americans.
h Jumped to the Kansas City FederalsE Yesterday according to Ran
Johnson. Americana league president THE American league will sion
Hamilton il it takes every dollar in the treasury said johnson last
night HE had signed a most liberal three-yearss contract with the
Americans. ####. ## NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
of his contractural obHgatlona II incident Will harm the good record
Of pFofessona baseball"
johnson left for Cincinnati. o., last night after a conferences with Is
II Reeves secretary nc John K. Tener, president OF the NauonaI Les que
Reeves left this morning for ST. Louis. ####a#@..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-10
TH]E BOWI.ERS


The Johnson Cycle Co. lost three
games by default to the Lokensgaard
team last night. The Lokensgaard
boys. rolled for their averages and
slammed the naples for q fine total.
: The Nestors and the Union Lights
are now tied for first place, with the
Lokensgaards only two games behind.
and the finish of the league race prom
-isas. To be close and exciting -.--
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-10
MAJOR LEAGUERS WIN OVER
BUSHERS-PITTSBURG FEDS
HAD POOR TRAINING SEASON

inning here and win from the Cleve-
land American League club s to 4.
The visitors took the lead with two
runs in the first and added two more
In the fifth. Indianapolis scored one
run in the first and tied Cleveland in
the seventh when a double, three sing
les and a. sacrifice fly sent three runs
across the plate. Score:
r. I'll. e.
Indianapolis .....s.ss.r~..s.. 8 IL 8
Cleveland 4 10 3
Batteries: schardt, Harrington and
Livingston, Mccarthy; Banding and
Bassler.
Wildness Cost Game.
Cincinnati, o., April 1o~-The wild
ness of Boehler, pitching for Detroit,
| coupled with two errors by his team
| mates. was responsible for a victory
by the Cincinnati Nationals here by
a score of z to 1. Score:
r.. H.. e
Cincinnati ..................s 9 2
| Detroit ......... ............. l. B I
Batteries: Benton. Ames and Clark
Blackburn; Boehler and Stanages
Tarre Haute, Ind, April 10.-The
local Central League team made its
first scores Of the training seaso
against a team composed Of Detroit
American league players U lost II
n. II. q
Detroit .....a....s...........IaA ~ J
| Terre Haute .......... 2 8
Batteries: Hall and Mckee: Mad.
den, Matteson. Taylor and ketter.
@tEE@@H4 EEF+E-Ea
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-10

Evansville, Ind, April IL. Tne
Cleveland American association team
found Pitcher Farthings offerings easy
and won from the Evansville Central
league team, 10 to 4: seeker Who pre-
ceded Farthing pitched well. Score:
r. III. E.
Cleveland ....................l6 10 U
Evansville 4 IL Q
Batteries: George. Dashner n
Roth, Devogt; Seeker, Farthing and
Hauser, Sugrue.
Pittsfeds Start North.
%Lvnchburg, Va, April 10. - The
Pittsburgh Federal league team, which
has trained here for four weeks left
last night for Pittsburgh in charge.of
Manager Gassler. The training was
seriously handicapped by a late spring.
Thirty were in the party.
Infielder Allan Morgan quit the team
last night and will return to his home
at Chicago. He has a bad arm and
says he Will go to the American as
~sociation. Morgan claims to be a free
agent.
At Atlanta. Ca: Rochester Inter
national league 4; Atlanta Soutaern
association II.
AT Memphis, Tenn: Toronto Inter-
national league O.; Memphis Southern
association IL.
Baltfeds Win Two.
Baltimore, ND, April 10.-Ths
Baltimore Federal League club made
it's debut here yesterday. 1t won the
first game of Ave innings from Mount
st. Joseph's college by IL to /.
The second game, with the Cross
Country club, went seven innings the
Federals winning IL to Q.
Indianapolis Won.
indianapolis, April Ia base on
balls g. single and two errors allowed
the Indianapolis American association
team to- score two runs In the eighth
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-10
White Soy Won.

Lincoln. Neb., April l0.--The Chi
cago Americans No. 2 defeated the
Lincoln Western league team and
|evened MP the defeat OF Wednesday,
winning the second contest by q score
OF s tos3. EcorG:
Chicago 1000 oil 001--5 8 4
Lincoln Is ...s .0Q0 00S 000--3 g 3
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-10
James Pitched Well.

Batteries Benz and Sullivan; Brian,
Dessau, El1man and Rehor. Meyer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-10

Continued on Page Eight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-10
saItfeds Win two.
Indianapolis Wen,
Pittsfeds Start North.

indianapolis, April 10.-A base on
balls. a single and two errors allowed
the Indianapolis American association
team to score two runs In the eighth
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-10

Cleveland 10 v
Evansville II q
Batteries: George. ashne and
Roth, Devogt; Seeker, Farthing and
Hauser. Sugrue.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-10

COFFEE
We have just installed a
Hobart Electric Coffee
Mill. It La the best one
manufactured. We can
now give you Steel Cut or
Pulverixed Coffee Of any
Of our brands. If you are
not using it, try our cof-
fee and save &c a pound
as we'll as getting a better
drink.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-10
AGGIES DIAMOND
PROSPECTS FINE
ea1sa@as-.-~

The weekly Spectrum: a combi
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-10-13
KILLING Of MAN
PREMED|TATEO,
SAYS WITNESS

Anton Peleszak, of 375 Grove
street, who was found disemboweled
about midnight Sunday and died
shortly before o'clock yesterday
morning, was murdered In cold
blood, according to the principal wit
ness and possible accessory to the
crime held at the lookup. Under a
gruelling examination this morning
by Chief of Police Burke, Detective
Sergeants Long and HUFF, assisted
by Patrolman Rymarczak, as inter-
prefer, John Sepym, of 726 State
street, confessed the police say, that
the murder was premeditated. The
other witnesses held yesterday have
been released, and Frank Gulinski,
twenty-eight years old, of 726 State
street, who was accused of doing the
stabbing by the dying man yesterday
morning, and Sepym are the only
two now being held for the crime.
Joseph E. Stricken has been retained
to defend the alleged murderer,
and a hearing will be held before Re-
corder Pickersgill tomorrow morn
ing.
According TO police Sepym declar-
ed that Gulinski and the murdered
man uuarreled in the saloon of Ste
phen Moritko, at 726 State street,
late Sunday night, and that the ac-
cused premeditated revenge. Ac-
cording to Sepym's story, he and
Gulinski left the saloon shortly be-
fore Peleszak, after Gulinski had
planned to waylay Peleszak. They
hid in the bushes near the vicinity Of
Grove street and the Central railroad
tracks, and when Peleszak approach
ed, Gulinski jumped out and attack
ed him with his pocketknife, accord
ing to Sepym. Sepym denies COM
plicity except that he accompanied
Pelesbak.
County Physician Carroll perform
ed an autopsy On the body of the
stabbed man yesterday afternoon at
the request of Chief of Police Burke,
so that formal record of the cause
of the mans death could be gained
In anticipation of the trial of the al
legged murderer.
Stephen Moritko, charged by the
police with violating the excise law
in selling liquor Sunday, will prob
ably be arraigned tomorrow morn
ing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-10-13
MERCHANTS PLAN FOR
BIG TRADE WEEK.; FREE
FARES FOR SHOPPERS
Big Fare Refunding Sale Will
Start Saturday, Oct. "a and
Continue for One Week "A
Riot Of Marvellous Values.
The EVENING NEWS, in conjunc-
tion with the Kist Cooperative Sales

The EVENING NEWS, in conjunc-
tion with the Kist Cooperative Sales
Co., has practically completed ar
rangements to inaugurate a Big Co
Operative Fare-Refunding Sale in
erth Amboy to begin Saturday, Oc'
toDer "a, and end Saturday, Octo
Der 81.
During these seven days the mer
chants of Perth Amboy are going tt
make it an object to the buying pub
lie in the way of prices and assort
ment of goods, and in addition to this
they are going to refund the fares ol
all out-of-town customers who dc
their trading in Perth Amboy during
this sale. SO it can readily be seer
that it will be an exceptional oppor-
tunity for the buying public to save
money in providing for their persona
and household needs.
The occasion is to be known a.
Special Bargain Week" or "The
NEWS Big Cooperative Fare-Re
p funding Sale" This will be the great
est occasion possible in these days OF
high cost of living, because the shop
pers will be able to buy anything and
everything they may want for some
time to come.
Practically every merchant in the
city will make some special induce
ment in the way of goods and prices
for this sale, and those in need OF
anything from dishpan to com
plete outfit for a home, or from 8
pair of hose to complete dress, OF
clothing outfit, shoes and all, or from
package of peanuts to big order
of groceries, drugs, novelties, etc.
should avail th emselves of this oppor-
tunity to lay in supply of season
able merchandise at unprecedented
prices.
Many people may wonder why the
merchants of Perth Amboy are unit
ing in a movement Of this kind, but
the reason is simple when explained
Perth Amboy has the best stores OF
any town of its size in the state. The
people of Perth Amboy know this,
and the merchants know it, and The
NEWS knows it. We want all the
people of this whole section to know
1t and united effort on the part of
The NEWS, the Kist Cooperative
Sales Co. and the merchants of Perth
Amboy will be made to let them know
it. Every merchant in the city is be-
ing requested to make some special
inducements in the way of goods and
prices for one week and at the same
time agree to pay their proportion OF
the fares refunded to all out-of-toWn
customers during the week of the
SALE
The plan Is meeting with the hear
ty approval of practically every lead
ing merchant of the city, and as re-
suit it will be the biggest trading
event ever known in Perth Amboy or
anywhere in this section.
Further announcements will be
made of this big Cooperative, Fare
Refunding Sale from day to day In
The NEWS. Watch for these an
nouncements. They will mean an
actual saving of money for the peo-
pie within radius of this sale. The
best merchandise will be offered, as
stated above, at prices which will be
hard if not impossible to duplicate in
any town or city in the country.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-10-13
$40 Russians Victims.
Special bU United Press Wire.


Petrograd, Oct. 13.-Belief per-
sisted here in official circles today
that at least one of the raiding Ger
man submarines responsible for the
sinking Sunday of the Russian crui-
ser Pallada, had been disabled. The
naval office has only bare details of
the Pallada's torpedoing. The exact
location, was not announced. AT
least $40 men all aboard the Pallada
went down with the ship. The
cruiser Bayan, scouting with the Pal
lada at the time, is believed to have
hit one of the submarines.
The general staff announced today
the defeat of the Austria G erman
forces in Galicia near the river San.
The exact location was withheld in
accordance with the new policy of
secrecy regarding this campaign.
1t was declared that the enemy
suffered greatly losing number et
guns and many transport wagons
The attack was begun by cavalry
charges on either flank, supported
by infantry and artillery In the cen
ter. 1t is officially announced that
the German advance in East Prussia
has been checked by Russian victo-
r1es northeast of Suwalki, wherein
the cars troops also captured a
number of prisoners and guns
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-10-13

Still the money due on the Y. NJ.
c, A. obligations continues to come
in, but it cannot come too fast to
please those who are deeply interest
ed in the work and anxious to see
the new building opened quickly.
The collections are averaging about
500 daily now and this shows that
the movement is gaining force, since
at first only small sums wer1 re-
ceived. Secretary Lipscomb expects
the progress of the collection work to
take a big leap i'll Fright direction
soon and with the exception of a
couple of teams, all are at work with