davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-11

In tile early part of the season taffets
gowns with little trimming. oompli-
Gated and bizarre cuts and shapes, to-
gether with the vogue for combining
colors and fabrics made 1t seem that
lace and embroidery we're relocated to
the chimney corner But as the sea-
son has advanced there has been de.
cided change. and lace has come into
the foremost ranks of Dame Fashion 5
faithful guards.
Chantilly, embroidered net and me-
tall claces gold, silver and silver COM
bined with steel are among the new
est and most popular Of the weaves.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-11
aFAGGED-OUT" WOMEN
Will Find Help in This Letter

Overworked. run down. tagged out
women who feel as though they could
hardly drag about should PROFIT Dy
Mrs. Brill's experience.
She says: II was In very weak.
rundown condition. Life was not
worth living. I could not sleep. was
very nervous, stomach bad. and was
not able 10 work.
Il consulted with one or two ply.
sicians, without benefit. I read OF
vinol helping some one In a similar
condition so began TO take IL. and IL
simply did wonders for me. ! gained
In weight and I am now In better
health and stronger than ever. can
not find words enough to praise
yInol."-Mrs. w. II. Brill. Racine, Wis.
Thousands OF women and men who
were formerly weak and sickly owe
their present rugged health TO the
wonderful strength-creating effects OF
vinol. We guarantee Vinol TO build
you up and make you strong. IL IL
does not we give back your money.
For Sale at Rezin's Drug Store
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-11

: Fancy ornaments. ouch as tiny feath-
ers In diamond studded mounts, are
worn in the hair These ornaments
cannot tail TO be most popular. "a they
far surpas, those worn in former years.
The manufacturers are working
r-time 10 make new feather fsncies
OF numidi and ostrich with which 20
trim our hats. And our old friend
Dobbin will no doubt como in for his
full share OF popularity.
It is far cry from the little bird in
a tropical forest TO whom we are 90
indebted for our aigrettes, 10 the
stable with its shaggy mained and
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-11
CHANCnRY ORDER

CHANCnRY ORDER
First publication June IS last July
1s, 1914
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
The Circuit Court for the County of
Iron. In Chancery.
Hans Melchsr and John Melcher,
Compartments,
VS..
Abelsrd Duchateau or his Unknown
Heirs, Devisees, Legatees and
Assigns Felicite Duchateau and
Frank j. B. Duchsteau,
Defendants
Suit pending in the Circuit
Court for the County of Iron,
In Chancery Before Harry 9.
Fraser, Esq, Circuit Court
Commissioner in and for said
County. on the ninth day of June,
A. d. 1914.
On fling the bill of complaint in
this cause, duly verified, from which
it appears that it is not known to the
said complainants whether the said
Abelard Duchateau is living or dead
or where he resides If living, or
whether the claim or interest of him
in the lands and premises which are
the subject of this suit has been
assigned by him TO any person or per-
sons or il dead whether he has person.
al representatives or heirs living or
where any such personal representa-.
tives or heirs reside, or whether the
aforesaid claim or interest has been
disposed of by will. and that the said
complainants have made diligent
search and inquiry and have been IN
able after such dilIgent search and In
quiry to ascertain the same. and that
the affiant who verified said bill Of
complaint does not know and has been
unable after diligent search and In
quiry TO ascertain the names of the
persons or any of them. who are in
cluded therein as defendants without
being named, and it further appearing
from affidavit on file that the defend
ants Felicite Duchateu and Frank j.
B. Duchateau are not residents of this
state but that each of them is resi-.
dent OF the City OF Green Bay in the
State of Wisconsin on motion of Fred
81. Abbott, solicitor for complainants,
it is ordered, that all the defendants
in this suit who cannot by reason of
being unnamed or otherwise, be per-
sonally served with process, and each
OF them cause their and each of their
appearances TO DO entered in this
cause on or before the tenth day of
October. A. D. 1914, and that in de.
fault thereof said bill of complaint be
taken as confessed against them.
And il is further ordered, that this
order be published once in each week
for six successive weeks in the Dia-
moud Drill, public newspaper print
ed, published and circulating In said
County OF Iron. and that the FIRST pub
LEGATION thereof be within twenty days
from the date OF this order.
The said suit is brought to quiet the
title of the said compliments to that
certain piece or parcel of land sxtuated
In the City of Crystal Falls, In said
county, known and described as Aot
numbered one hundred and one (1Oil
of the Plat of the Village of CRYSTAL
Falls, recorded in the office OF the
Register OF Deeds OF said county, ex-
cepting the ores and minerals thereof
an subject to tho rights sppertaining
TO said ores and minerals excepte q
and reserved in any prior recorded
deed or deeds affecting said piece or
parcel OF land.
Harry q. Fraser
Circuit Court Commissioner
in and for Iron County. Michigan.
COMMISSIONED:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-22

The Effect.
Hes recruit fast anl sp,cdy; he's
bear In field or at the bat,
He runs like n deer. he all1ss like, an eel,
and scraps at the drop OF tho hat.
He plucks 'em out of the atmosphere
like Iris Speaker never did,
And Ty Cobb is mushy lemon side this
fiend OF n recruit KID.
That is the tale OF the training camp,
and for many year It's true,
We've harkened to those dreamy yarns
till the old, old yar, seems new,
And now in the spring the tale is the
same, this tale OF the wonderful
arm,
But in June we'll see the same old stunt.
the recruit going back to the farm.
The Cause.
The reason wrote that Jingle is not
cause | think it's new,
And, Of course, l know many writer's
have pulled II before on you;
But the reason ! did II is simple. and
while you may holler and whoop
The reason Is this, gentle reader: knew
Il would not be n scoop.
From the fact that Willie Ritohie
copped $4,000 for tangoing with Ad VOL
gast an hour. one would think that prize
fighting is almost as remunerative as
base bail.
Finding that Il is Popular to be a coll
lege graduate, Bill sohipke steps to the
front with the info that he ls none other
than the famous b. schipke, Ozark 90.
Tip to billiard promoters, Match Willie
Hoppe and George sutton forbtho cham.
pionshlp. rf.g
'-
Personally we would think Hoppe and
Sutton, being evenly matched players
should play each other every week al
least.
Frank Chance has an infielder NAMED
Boone. Trust the typesetter 60 spell i
Boon when he makes good and Bone
, when he flunks.
Society Note.
Arthur Thomason has learned TO tang,
divinely.
Brother Dave boasts that he can scratcl
his old stub pen faster than any banl
sport scribe can pound a typewriter Dav
is herewith challenged to a battle.
Appropriate name for the PhillIes-
'Dooins Remnants"
Emmett ormshy is destined TO cut con
siderable swath in this village with hi
Chicago haberdasher's outfit.
Already Brother Dave is looking 70
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-22

Jordan, third; Jacobs. short; Brown,
Bertch and Monedick, outfielders.
The following boys will swing In the
following positions for the James Corr
Electric Company; oNeil, catcher;
Hanson, pitcher; Kelliher, first; Kelley,
second; Paskell, third; Knee, Bggers and
Watson, outfielders; Mitchell, shortstop.
Diamond Dust.
Where are all those simon pure anna
tours we read so much about but very
seldom see?
Breathes there a man that would ask
for more than TO win three games out
of every four?
Webb. who recently Joined the A. o. y.
w. combination comes into our nest with
a gilt edge reputation.
Our Glass "a" base ballists started the
profit sharing act long before Mr., Foru
sprung In the limelight.
DR.. Vaun Caughlan, who for the last
years has been an inferno at Denver
hospital, blew in town last week lie Is
going to practice medicine here
Here is hoping that Edward Spellman,
who made an enviable record While he
performed ON our local sand lots, will
overly make good with Cleveland.
Already the Alamit6S are enthusing over
their prospects. Pickett their general
has had the managerial bee OF a Class
"A" team in his noodle for years and
now he has an opportunity 20 demon
strate his ability.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-22

sented by the following McCleary Gill
ham, Hall, Dougherty, Feltman, Welch,
Spelman. Saup, Durkee and Quigley.
ShamrOcks strong.
Onions hasn't got thing on the lineup
that the Shamrocks will present this sea-
son for strength and In ali probability
they will bring tears to many of our local
base ballists before the season is very
old. Here is the bunch; Yost catcher;
Fletcher, Smith, Carter and Sullivan,
pitchers; Kennedy, first; w. Collins,
second Z. Kelley, third; NJ. Collins, short
Mayfield, Ryan, Clark and Elliott. out
fielders. George Kennedy has resigned
the managership, but he will captain the
brigade. Mr.. w. f. Philby will hold the
managerial reins and under his skillful
generalship they should make a grand
showing. For games call South SS and
ask for Philby.
Here is the Walter c. Clark bunch:
Sunny, Carter Winter c. Cole, Honis
Madsen. McGrath. r. Cole. Miller and
Stacey.
The Dundee Woolen Mills win present
the following lineup: Ricter, catcher
Vernon, pitcher; Graham, first; Carmody
second; Lacy, short; Stitt, third; Klein,
Nystrom and Kaufman. outfielders.
The Star Theater will have these gents
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-22
Over the Fence is Out No Longer

''one OF them new-fangled derbies like
Emmett wears"
Pa has a now office at the park and he
beats Il with the outest little gas stoves
Dave has burned all his fingers on It.
Tho paramount issue at the present
writing is how are we going to make
Des Mdines on April 172
"a base ball war | love to see." the
athlete quoth In glee,
"'Cause all these merry magnate scraps
bring money unto me-"
And sharkey says N'Yawk is going TO
the dogs. With the assistance OF one c.
Mack. quite true.
In NYawk they are telling OF Charlie
Herzog's executive ability and his intense
luck. Two virtues once possessed by
Napoleon Bonaparte and FellE Diaz.
His name Is Bunk Congalton,
He's the demon OF them all;
He smote the sphere a mighty swat,
And quickly lost the bali
George Shestak IL acting as guide 70 the
recruit Rourkes. George ia showing all
the sights. and promlsea to do 80 on She
initial trip We hope George didn't neg-
lect 20 inform b. Sohipke, Ozark sOe,
where the University club ls located. n
IL Ia now reported that Bombardier walls
hypnotized the king of England withhis
! speedy boxing exhibition. 1t might ID an
easy matter to sell the king a little mi Eng
stock.
Bunk Congalton has a suit which resem-
bles Pa Rourkes very much. Pa doesn't
know whether to regard Il as an insult
or compliment, while Bunk is trying to
! figure out IL he can grab an increase In
stipend on the strength OF the similarity.
Every time Blitzen Bell hears a rail-
road whistle he jumps a mile. In Gains
vile the main line runs down the middle
OF the street. @
He could make the greatest pitchers
quake before his very eyes.
He could slam the pill with utmost ease
into far-off light-blue skies,
He could scramble round the bases and
WELD his deadly cleats,
But he couldn't beat Bill Sohipke 20 the
dining room for eats
He could work in all the double plays
and never turn a hair
He could argue with the umpire and land
on top, l swear,
But with all his splendid virtues his wings
he vainly flaps,
Cause he cannot beat that lucky Hicks
at poker nor at craps.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-22

answer their roll CALI Horne. Dodd, b.
Craren,W. Craren, Ring. Harvey. Dough-
erty. Bealer, Munro, Alex, Rudeen, Larn-
baugh, Bachman. Pheffer. f. Guinane
and Kaplan.
The YeOmen Gang.
The Brotherhood Of American Yeoman
will have the following boys to defend
their colors; NJ. Gibson. Higgins, Cook.
Peterson, Simpson, Nestrom, Riley
Indie and Smith.
Herewith the Mogullian aggregation:
Lehre, catcher; Trotter and Karbowslli.
pitchers; Gigs, first; Bogatts. second; j.
KonneclS. third; Corbett, short; Flanagan,
G.. Konneck and Stahurski, outfielders.
The Kennedy and McCreary gang:
Somey. catcher; Peterson and Tyrell,
pitchers; Fitzgerald, first Lee, second
Kipper, third; Randell, short; Pierson,
Nordstrom and Stacey outgardeners.
The Bemis Park lineup: Tlllman,
catcher; Gurnett. pitcher; Lindell, first;
DuRae, second; Borghoff. third; Quin,
short; Schultz, Harrison and Carpenter,
outfielders; Carlson and Davis, substi-
tutes.
The Monmouth Parks will sprout with
the following tribe: Barker and Miller,
catchers; Newcomer Hill and Lighted,
pitchers; Adams, first; Taylor, second;
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-22

.40s-Jackson, Maps, in 1911
'fW-Farrell, Red Sox, in 1908
.3N or BETTER
.s1-JackBon, Maps, In 1912.
-s0-Cobb, Tigers, In 1918
~ aeksoni Maps, In 1910
.Se-Cobb, Tigers, In 1910
.Ss4-I1aioie, Maps. In 1910; Rowan,
.SSs--speaker. Red sox, In 1912; Yingiing,
SuperbaB, In 1913
.SS2-Burkett. Cardinals, in 1901.
.&l-LaJoie, Maps In 1904
3ls-Crawford, Tigers, In 1912
,S7-seymour, Reds, In 1906; Cobb, Tig-
.a7s-DeiGhsnty, Senators. in 1902
.Hb-Henriksen Red SOA, In 1919.
.350 OR BETTER.
.6s-Wiltse White Elephants, in 1901;
Jackson, Maps, In 1918,
'SS7S-zimmermsR, ~ CUBS, In lsl2
.369-LalOie, Maps, In 1909.
.36s-LaJO.e. Maps, in 1912
o. .S68-Henriksen Red Sox, in 1911;
Speaker Red SoX, In 1918.
.e65-l.ajOle, Maps, In 1911; Collins,
White Elephants, In 1911,
pi iisSs-HiekmsHn, Maps in 1902; Wagner
3s2-Kennedy Pirates, In 1903; Lelivelt,
Yankees, In 1914
800 Kirke, Braves, in 1911.
.35s-StOne, Browns, In 1906; Clarke,
Maps, in 1906; Meyers Giants, In 1912
.87-Delahanty, Phillies in 1901 Beau
mont, Pirates IN 1912.
.SJ6- Donlin, Reds, In 1906.
,355-keeler, Superbas in 1901. Wagner,
Pirates in 1908; Lajoie, Naps in lS08 La
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-22
Judgments

.HE gossip surrounding the sale of
the Omaha Western league club
has focused to the point Of nam
- inU an ipdividuaI aa a noacihla
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-22
ny FRANK QUIGLEY.

About the first Sunday in the month OF
showers ali amateurs will be ready TO
don their base ball paraphernala and
parade out on the green. All our local
base ballists will sneak up to the attic
and crawl down the steps unmolested II
possible, with their base ball togs, and
take charge of all the available vacant
lots in Omaha Last week the CONNER
cial league which win be on the register
as the class "B" Saturday league. en-
tered the arena
More interest and enthusiasm has been
shown this season than even before. Since
the bell rang last fall many Of our teams
that apparently were full of life at the
expiration of the season, have put
in their applications to the grave
yard and they have been duly
accepted. but, regardless or this fact
there will be no shortage OF teams, be-
cause many others that were not ex-
pected to be In the running have prom
ised to decorate the arena. Conse-
duently we will have more teams this
season than ever before in the history
OF local base ball All the young fellows
have been thoroughly inocuatod with the
base ball fever. and 1t is a hundred to
one shot that more OF tbs real spirit will
be demonstrated than heretofore. Here
with is the list of the teams that have
signed the death certificate; Hanscom
Packs, Adyos, -Jabes Cross. Soldiers at
/ Fort Omaha and the Soldiers at Fort
Crook, d. J. Jordans. Independents, RAM
blers, Council Bluffs Imperials. Wecos.
Sol Phils. Hooters, s. A. C.'s. Stars and
Stripes, Union Pacific Athletics M. r.
Smiths Moose Club and Woodmen OF the
/ World Aside from those mentioned
above, the following have changed their
appellations: The Alhambras will be
known as the Star Theater, the old o. D.
Kiplingers as the Murphy -Did-Its, and two
other teams will be organized under the
| o. ID. Kiplinger and Townsend label. but
they win be associated with the Class
"B" army.
Commercial League.
/ The Commercial league organized last
week will consist OF eight clubs. They
are. the Updikes, Underwood Typewriter
! comhany. United States bank, Baracas
| Young Mems Christian association. Union
Pacific passenger department, Union Pa.
cific commissionary department and the
grain exchange. Under the supervision
OF L. o, Kieney president. and II. ]. VII.
let, secretary, this league should be a
r!p-roaring success.
Below are the lineups of several teams
that are ALREADY for the signal action
Herewith are the men of the Brown PARK
Pharmacy team; A. Patac, o'Brien. Polan
Swoboda, Voss, Skomal. Yost Sullivan
Fitzgerald F. Patac? Sleger and Lacina
The following boys will uphold the
reputation of the Florence Athletics
Grossmnn, Potter. Strlbling, Pascal
Monsky. Holbrook. Peterson. Anderson
woolsey and Custer. This gang will in al
probability make all the class ''B" team,
hustle to glom the pennant rag.
The Auditorium Pharmay will be repre-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-22

jole. Maps, in 1906; Mcdonald. Braves.
In 1913
.94-Wagner Pirates. In 1908.
.B3-Sheckard, SuperbRs in 1901; Lappa
White Elephants, In 1911.
,S52- -McGraw. orioles, in 1901; Wagner
Pirates, In 1901. I
.a61-clarke, Pirates, in 1908; Donlina
Reds in 1903 !
.35O-Bresnahan. Giants, in 1909 wag-
ner, Pirates, In 1907; Cobb, Tigers, In
1907; Daubert, Superbas, in 1914
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-22
Lennox for Allen.

In the general shaping up OF Federal
league clubs at the meeting held In Chi
oago, the Baltimore Terrapins lost Eddie
Lennox. their utility man. but they
strenthened the catching department
when they secured c. Leroy Allen, a
young backstop, who caught last season
for the Minneapolis club OF the Northern
league. With Jacklltsch and Russell. Al
len win round out Otto Knabe's catching
department
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-22
AMATEURS READY FOR FIGHT
Many Base Ball Teams Have Al
ready Arranged Their Lineups,
ORGANIZE COMMERCIAL LEAGUE

Several of Last Years AEEregRtiOnH
Have Been ReIesated to Grave
Yard, hut Others Have FiIIed
Their Places Already.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-22
Sluggers Whose
Marks on Base Ball
History Shine Out

Continued from Page one.)
Arizona republican., 1914-07-31
For Sale-Miscellaneous

CADILLAC AUTOMOBILE. cheap. See Howard Day & Night Garage, 22 Norths2 St. S-l
Arizona republican., 1914-07-31

WASHING and ironing. Phone 2190.
 S-bm PROMPT MESSENGER SERVICE. Phone TOP. 8-bk
Arizona republican., 1914-07-31
Wanted-Miscellaneous

WANTED-A desirable building lot for cash. Inquire 314 North First Street d
Arizona republican., 1914-07-31

WANTED-Office boy, call only Friday 10 a. m. Pacific Gas & Elec- tric Co. gb
Arizona republican., 1914-07-31

FOR RENTING NEW MODERN BRICKS on Indian school car, s25; fur nished 4-room house. s15OO; unfur- nished 4-room. s12.5o. Phone Groom 5S9. gb
Arizona republican., 1914-07-31

THREE BEUTIFUL ROOMS. con- pletely furnished, with screen sleeping loom: positively no sick. 36S North First Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1914-07-31
Wanted-Help, Male

FIRST CLASS BARBER wanted. August 4th- Shilllett X Schaulis. Tempe. q
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-11-06
For the Christmas Bazaar.

0ne OF the most enjoyable afternoon
entertainments was that given by Mrs.
Ed Kirkland and Mrs. Clifford Joyner
at the pretty town home Of the
former last Saturday afternoon. The
affair was given for the Christmas bazaar
to be held by the First Christian Church
some time before that date. II was a
baby linen shower, each guest bringing
. donation in linen, lace or silk for baby
wear.
Mrs. Kirkland's talent as designer
OF original social affairs is well known
here. Her possession OF ideas that many
hostesses here may we'll envy was artisti-
cally carried out in the arrangement of
her reception rooms and in the various
contests enjoyed, the many guests en-
tering into the contests with the spirit
born of interest and not OF mere polite
ness.
Over the dining table, on which
miniature lake surrounded by grasses
held cunning stork on the bank, show
ers OF cardboard hand-painted paper
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-11-06

On the first page OF the paper will be
found an address on Philippine indie
pendence delivered by Congressman Gar
rett in the House OF Representatives. II
will be seen from this that Mr.. Garrett,
. man Of very sound opinion and con-
yiction, is in line with the policy Of the
National Administration on this ques-
ton. He seems to be following the
footsteps Of the late lamented Senator
Carmack, who led the fight in the Sem
ate some years ago for the independence
OF the Philippines in one Of the most
aggressive and brilliant records ever
made in the Senate. Mr.. Garrett dis
poses of the Republican theory that the
United States cannot honorably retire
from the islands in very clear and con-
Tincing way, and his remarks seem to
have caught the ear OF the House with
some deep-rooted thought. He studies
his subjects and is generally on firm
ground when he gets up to speak. The
Ninth District takes considerable pride
n Mr.. CARROTS work.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-11-06

dolls were suspended from the light
dome by blue ribbons. On the backs
OF these dollies was written Our Baby. /"
Pencils we're attached and each guest
drawing a doll had to make as mary
words as possible from the two words,
writing the list on the dolls backs.
Mrs. Dan Glenn received the prize for
the most words. 1t was big blue Gel
luloid rattle. For the second contest
the guests we're given little rolls OF white
wax wrapped in with rolls OF white paper
and tied with blue ribbon like baby di-
plomas. This wax had to be chewed
and made into little dolls. Mrs. Thad
Lee received the prize for the best mod
eled doll baby. 1t was SO natural that
it had dimples. The prize for this fete
was hand-painted and attractiyely
mounted picture OF stork and babies
The last contest was the putting to-
gether Of cut advertisement for Men
mems Talcum Powder, Fairy Soap,
Holeproof Hosiery and other advertise
ments relative to babyhood. As the
ladies finished their puzzles they were
with dolls to whose backs the
following cards were fastened with blue
ribbon, Please dress me and send me
to the Christmas bazaar.
Chocolate and animal crackers were
served the guests on arriving. The re-
at the close OF the contests
we're blocked chicken sandwiches cut in
the shape of baby moccasips and tied
with blue ribbon, and strawberry ices.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-11-06
A Valuable Agency Secured.

Frank @. Wehman has secured the
agency for B. A. Thomas Stock and
Poultry Remedies and b. A. Thomas
Hog Powder. These remedies have been
sold for years and are Of known merit.
B. A. Thomas Hog Powder is the
only guaranteed cure for Hog Cholera
made by any concern. 1t also prevents
Hog Disease and saves 20 per cent iii
fattening.
The Poultry Remedy cures Chicken
Cholera and make chickens healthy
and increases egg production.
The Stock Remedy is necessary TO
keep stock in good condition. II viii
increase both milk and butter when fed
to COWS.
You want to call and discuss these
goods with this firm, learn Of it's value
and good points.
Always buy the large packages they
are cheapest adYt
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-11-06
NEWS NOTES.

The boycott placed on anti-suffrage
Congressman by the suffragists was in
dorsed by the Illinois Suffrage Associa-
ton after spirited fight.
Danish manufacturers are anxious to
obtain American cotton and in order to
avoid breaches Of neutrality the re-ex-
portation OF cotton has been prohibited.
Fifty persons remaining Oh board the
wreck at Whitby, England,
we're rescued, in all seventy were lost in
the disaster and LAG were saved.