davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-10-01

Mike Gibbons says running In good
for the health. Also good for the old
pocketbook Isn't II. Michael old tops
The Detroit times., 1915-10-01
Lanius Wins Rich Purse.

LONDON, Eng, Oct l.-I.anius
won the Jockey club stakes at New
market yesterday. The purse was
worth $4,000 and the only one of
It's size 10 be offered this year.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-01

'Ratted for Dauss In ninth inning.
tran for Dubuc In ninth inning.
Innings 3 81
Detroit ......0 o 2 o 0 0 o q o.
81. Louis .....O o o 8 o 0 o o SIS
Total bsscs-Detroit 6, st. Louis ~
Sacrifice hit--Howard. Stolen bases
Witt !. Cobb 2, Howard. Two-base
hlts-Walker. Weilman. Pratt. Three
base hits--WaIker. Shotton. Homo
runs isler struck out--By Dauss
UHoward. PratD,: by Wclman j
tDauss). Bases on balls-On Dauss
tAustin. Shotton); on Weilman
(Veach, Young. Baker 3 Bush. Burns.
Cobb. Double play-Baker and witt
First base on errors-Detroit 2. St
Louis |. Left on bnses--Detroit IL.
81. Louis & Passed ball--Baker. Hit
by pitched bali-By Dauss . tAgnew.
Howard). Time--l:5s. Umpires-Wal-
lace and Evans. Attendance-f.63o.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-01

Tommy Walsh, nGht manager. says
the man who heats Freddy welsh
will have To he aggressive, also
clever. AIso, he must be good with
the Iasso, we should say.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-01

Yesterdsy's Games.
Innings. as t6s7s II H F.
wash'ton =" i Q 90 s-siS I
Batteries--Sherman and Perkins.
pires-liildebrand and O'Loughlin.
T0day's Cameo.
Boston at Washington.
New York at Philadelphia.
~. Louis at Chicago.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-01

Five bucks will let you in 70 see
" world series game. Thought we
heard something about jitney base
ball not long ago.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-01

Imported selected soft pliabl,
Skins-all made with the iocl
stitch seams which are guarantee,
not 10 rip. Regular and Cadet sises
The equal Of many $50 values
Basement p,;". Sal. S1.1(
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-17

its normal size as the result of an
accident and for time his life was
endangered. The boys bronchial
tube was punctured and in exhaling
his breath much of the air passed
through this puncture and under the
skin, causing the body to int'ate.
Doctors punctured the skin of the
neck and allowed the air TO escape.
The lumber shipment from Two
Harbors, Mimi, for the present season
closed with the clearing of the steam.
er Barth carrying 100000 feet of
lumber. The total shipment for 1905
was 29,O14,O0O board feet or A.,
$4,000 feet less than in 1914. There
were sixty-four cargoes taken from
Two Harbors of an average of of
453,344 feet. Most of the lumber
was hauled here over the Iron Range
railroad from the mills of the St..
Croix and Swallow & Hopkins Lum-
ber companies at Winton. ., ..s..... !
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-17
ATTACHES SUCCESSORS
MAY WAIT FOR PEACE

Washington, Dec. 17,-In the light
of reliable information received here
today, it is regarded as doubtful
whether the successors of Captains
Boy-ed and Won Papen, Withdrawn
German naval and military attaches,
will be appointed by Emperor Will
liam until the end of the war.
Count Johann Won Bernstorff, the
believe that should successors be ap-
pointed they would Immediately be-
come the subject of criticism
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-17

Washington, Dec. 18.-Arrange-
ments are being made by the chief of
police, Major Pullman, to provide
against accident or over-crowding by
persons attracted to the scene of the
wedding of President Wilson to Mrs.
Gait.
The brides residence will be as we'll
protected as a powder house in the
thick of war.
In addition to the police of the dis
trict the secret service bureau is more
than doubling it's force about the
president to insure his safety and
that of his bride.
So that when the president leaves
the Gait home on Saturday he will
run the biggest gauntlet of officers
he has ever encountered, even when
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-17

|: You can get a big, fat pencil tab
let for a nickle at the Pioneer Office,
and an extra big, fat ink paper COM
position book for a dime. All the
kids" will want one when they see
'em.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-17

The juniors of the high school held
a meeting yesterday for the purpose
of electing delegates for the debating
contest to be held soon. The dele
gates elected are Milre Achenbach,
Dorothy Carson and Dan Gainey.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-17

Charles H. Ware of Minneapolis,
representing the Minneapolis Trib-
une, is a business caller in the city
today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-17
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

x x x x 4 x X x 4 4 x z < Z 4 K j
A contest will be given in Miss
Helen ShannOn's room this afternoon
on imports of the United States in
form of spelldown for the children
of her classes. Prizes will be given
to the pupils giving the most i'm
ports.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-17

Wood for sale Call Anderson,
the drayman~. Phone 600.-Adv.
49,. sd1220
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-17

he was inaugurated.
It is probable that at the hour of
the wedding bells will ring, whistles
will be blown and the guns at Fort
Myer, Washington Barracks and the
navy yard will fire salutes, as they
did when President Cleveland was
married to Miss Frances Folsom at
the White House, June 2, 1886.
Many of the steamboat men on the
river front are awaiting orders and
will keep on a sufficient head of
steam for the salute at moments
notice from the police department.
The resident commissioner of Por-
to Rico, Luis Munoz Rivers, has sent
one of the most beautiful gifts yet re-
ceived by the bride. 1t is large cir
cular luncheon cloth, or centerpiece,
about four feet in diameter, made of
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-17

= 4 4 + 4 4 4 K 4 4 4 x 4 4 4 4 i
x Subscribe for the Pioneer. 4
Z 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 K \
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-17

the most exquisite fabric, woven on
the looms in the island. In the center
is large star-shaped ornament of
beautiful lace and drawn work, and
the embroidery, of which there is
much, as we'll as the drawn work,
was done by the most expert needle
women of San Juan t*
An article also arrived at MRS.
Galt's home of which any bride in
America might be proud. 1t is of
heavy white satin, with stavs OF the
finest steel and silver possible; and
has fastenings Of gold set with jewels.
The same precious metal was used in
the buckles and fastenings attached,
and some rare lace also adorns the
article. 1t is made in America, and
was to be a gift to Mrs. Ga1t.- Its
value is said to be at least $780,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-17
X X x X x X X xxx X X << X X
x HERE AND THE RE. !
4 4 X 4 X x X 4 < 4 X x X X X 4
POLITICAL.

Senator A. B. Cummins Of Iowa,
presidential candidate, will tour Min
nesota during the Christmas holidays.
He will speak at Minneapolis, St.
Paul and Duluth. He will also give
an address at Fargo, N: D. If his
stay can be prolonged he will prob
ably visit other cities. %1,g.@ :. -.
81 - *%. 5.zt 4a.: -
OTHERWISE.
The body Of Fred Lawson, II years
old, Rock Island, ILL.,, swelled to twice
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-17

No. 52-3 in. Cut Glass Price q
No. 53-3 in. Plain Glass Pri. g.
No. 54-31z in. Cut Glass Pri. 3.
No. SAT- in. Cut Glass Pri. q.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-18

Fancy Lean Fresh Pork Chops fb a4c Squire's Sugar Cured Hams, To 17c Swift's Fresh Best Shoulders fb 14C Best Roasting Fowl .... Tb -22C Corned Pigs Hooks. ....-- 3 lbs. Z5C Salt Pigs Feet .......... 6 lbs. 25C Sugar Cured Bacon ........ Ib 16C Small Lean Smkd Shoulders fb 12hC
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-18
AERO GARDENS co. LEASES AVON PARK
 FOR MOTOR RACES
Lessees Will Have First Meet on July Terrell
 and Beach Interested.

The Aero Gardens Company, own ing Avon Park, has leased the race track and appurtenances thereto to Robert P. Beach and Louis J. Reilly, of Bridgeport, and Claude A. Terrell of Meriden, for period of one year. The papers, which were filed today in the town clerks office at Strat- ford, also provide for a renewal of the lease a year hence.
 It is the intention of the 1essees and owners to make needed repairs to the fence and grandstand,- and to put the track in condition for i'm mediate use. The 1esees propose to conduct a series of high-class auto mobile and motor cycle races this summer, the first to be held on Mon day, July D..
 The race track at Avon Park for merly was the property of the Nut meg Racing Association and many fast horse meets were held there in the old days.
 Two of the lessees, Messrs Beach and Terrell, are experienced inA the automobile and racing. enterprises. MT. Beach has been in the automo- bile business here since the days of steam Locomobiles and is we'll known
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-18

convent was located on the Emmons property at East Main and Arctic streets. After three years it was deemed necessary. to move to larger quarters and Father Lynch purchased the present comrnodious convent at Noble avenue and Putnam street, now occupied by the order of the Sisters of Mercy, who have lately been assigned to the educational work in St. Charles.
 Father Lynchfs Accomplishments
 From the above summary it can be seen that the deceased accomplished a great deal in his fifteen years resi- dence in this city. His work of erect ing a parochial school convent, church, rectory and also the purchase of the entire square, at East Main and Ogden streets, with the exception of one residence, all in the short space of six years will, according to construc- tors, be unsurpassed for many years. His construction accomplishment to- tai: two convents, two -chool build ings, rectory and "a church edifceJ all in the short space of nine years.
 Curates in St. Charles.
 Father Lyncf1's first assistant was Rev. John F. Callahan, now pastor of the Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help, Washington Depot, Connecticut whose indefatigable work will forever be remembered by the first parishion- CTS of St. Charles The first priest to be appointed, second assistant pastor was Rev. William H. Fox, June, 1904, now stationed at St. Mary's Derby. He was succeeded by the present first assistant, Rev. James " Hussion, April g, 1860. During the early illness of Father Lynch, Rev. Thomas F. Mooney, now stationed at the Church of the Sacred Heart in this city, acted as third assistant at St Charles Short ly after the demise of Father Lynch, Gaev. P. J. McGfvney was appointed as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-18
CIVIL SERVICE MEETING 4 ENDS AT LOS ANGELES

Los Angeles. June 18.-The election of officers and the selection of a place for the next meeting where two of the principal topics for discussion to- day at the eighth national assembly of the civil service commissioners. The strongest candidates for presi- dent are said to be F. B. Doty, of Los Angeles. Dr. Henry Moskowitz, of New York and Robert Catherwood, Chicago.
 Ottawa. Can, are the cities receiving consideration by the location com rnittee
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-18

his successor and the assistant pastor, Rev. John F. Callahan, was in turn succeeded by Rev. Thomas P. Gloster, present second assistant pastor
 The parochial buildings on the large square at East Main and Ogden streets vii stand as a monument of the work accomplished by the first pas tor of St. Charles and a movement is now in progress among the lay mem bers of the parish for the erection of a suitable memorial tablet to be placed at the entrance of the church in honor of Father. Lynch and the great work he accomplished.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-18
GOVERNMENT BUYS STEAMER ISIS FOR
 COAST SURVEY WORK

The steamer Isis has been purcTase- ed by the government for the use of the coast and geodetic survey in it's off-shore hydrographic work along the Atlantic coast. She will replace the steamer Endeavor. built during the Civil war. The new vessel is a twin screw steamer of steel construc- ton. 1904 feet. long, beam 24.s, draft 11.6 feet
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-18

to wide circle of friends. Mr. Ter rei1 is a restauranteur of Meriden, whose hobby is auto racing. He has been seen in races here with a special Ford car that ''c1eaned up'' in two events last summer MT Reilly is a. Bridgeport newspaperman.z
 The Aero Gardens Company is headed by Christopher J. Lake, pres ident- He is conducting experiments at the grounds with a. new type of aerop1ane-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-18
Wentworth Go. Hears
 of Success of Its
 Sweeper atethe Fair

The Wentworth Furniture Com pany, 115 John street, the local agents for the Sweeper-Vac have just received word that the Sweeper-Vac- has been awarded first prize at the Panama Exposition. This was the only gold medal awarded although every ether make of vacuum sweeper was on exhibition at the fair and is a fitting testimonial to the merits of the Swepeer-Vac.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-18
SALE NETS sso.

The guild of Christ church in Strat- ford netted $50 on a rummage sale held last evening in the town hall.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-18

Rear Admiral C.. J. Bouseh was detached from command of the sec ond division of the Atlantic fleet and placed on waiting orders.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-18
St. Charles Convent.

The Sisters of St. Joseph, with head quarters at Rochester, N. Y, were the first order of nuns attached to St. Charles parish and their temporary
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-18

His first accomplishment in. St Mary's was to cause to be erected a handsome convent, at Pembroke and Sherman streets, to take the place of the fast deteriorating convent at Church street and Crescent. avenue. His next accomp p1ishment was the purchase of new organ which even today has but few equals, in the diocese.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-02-26

costumes worn by the girls We're quite
remarkable, one being over 100 years
old, another rs and several 80. Re
hearsals for this number were under
the direction of Mrs. Sarah Dunnick
and her excellency as driller Was
manifest In every move made by the
young maidens. A gracefulness and
poise, rarely seen off the stage, was
exhibited by the participants in this
dance, which has unfortunately drifted
almost hopelessly into the past.
Financially, the entertainment was
huge success. The revenues derived
from voluntary contributions totalled
S62, gain of ST. over the entertain
ment presented last year. All of this
money will be used in the purchase of
books for the library.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-02-26
N. p. REVIVAL
Communicated.

communicated.
At specially arranged service for
the adult Bible classes in the Method.
1t Protestant church last Sunday even
ing, more than one hundred members
OF the mems class with an equal num-
ber from the ladies' classes, were pres
EN- to hear the Rev. O. T.. Ford's SER
mon on Home, The Greatest Institu-
ton OF ALL" 1t proved to be the most
enthusiastic meeting of the series,
deep interest being shown by the
large congregation in the words of the
pastor, whose plain statement of facts
in regard to the duties of fathers,
mothers and children toward one an
other, resulted in quite number an
sweriHg the call to lead, for the future,
better. cleaner, and purer life In the
service of the Lord. The meetings
will continue until further notice. DR..
Hess sends word that he will be here
for the service tomorrow wednesday,
evening. Do not miss this first meet
ing
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-02-26
Celebration
Of WashingtOn'S Birthday At
State SanatOrium
In Which The Patients And
Employees Take Part

celebration of George Washing
tons birthday took place at the Ohio
State sanatOrium Monday evening, in
which all the patents took part.
Shortly after the evening dinner, a
reception was held in the main assem-.
bly, room of the sanatorium, George
and Martha Washington. caricatured
by patients, acting as host and hostess
and assisted by fifteen costumed Co
lonial danes. This was followed by a
grand march, in which all present
took part Then came an old-fashion.
ed Virginia reel, followed by music
sketch entitled Two Jay Detec.
tives" was then presented by DR..
Frank Anderson, Mr. Harry Phillips
and Mr.. Isador NJ. Cline This was a
big hit in a previous entertainment
given at the sanatorium some time ago
and ELECTED much applause and laugh.
ter when repeated Monday evening.
Another Virginia reel served as "a
prelude to the feature entertainment
OF the evening, which was District
School farce. The lines were all writ
ten by the employees and patients of
the institution and many clever situa.
tons were evolved, The work of Mr..
Harry Graham of this city attracted
much favorable comment and was in
deed one OF the best parts OF the play.
During the recess, Miss Orr and
Messrs. Graham and Croy cleaned up
the scnool room and indulged in a
number of local hits on patients and
| employees of the sanatorium.
/, The cast of characters was as fol-
lows;
Mrs. Honeysuckle- Mrs S. A. Doug.
lass.
Bubby Honeysuckle Roy King.
Samuel Snodgrass--Louis Schuler
Tryphena Honeysuckle-Mis Waud
Tryphosa Honeysuckle- Mrs, Harry
Phillips.
Prudence Planket- Miss Stapps.
Phoebe Ann Doolittle Miss Orr.
| Betsy Bradford-Miss Starr
Hanna Maria Johnson-Miss Eta
Bates OF Alliance.
Stuffy Hartshorn Harry Graham. :
Timothy pitcomb, the Stutterer
Dr. Martin.
Hezekiah Pettibone Lewis Catlin
Philip Bassit-Mr. Croy.
benjamin Franklin Roy Crane
Rev Parson Crabtree Mr.. Ever
stein.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-02-26
MT, VERNON
Team Is Entered In Delaware
Tourney
forty-TWO Teams viii Take
Part In The Event

Forty-twO teams are now officially
ready for the annual state basketball
tournament held at Delaware under
the auspices of the Ohio Wesleyan
university. The list was SO large
that Director Dixon has been COM
PEELED to cancel some of the teams
that desired to enter.
A few OF the teams that have been
prominent In the past tournaments
VIII not be there this year. Spring
field, for several years, has pressed
the winners hard, but this year are
said to have scarcity of good mater
ial which makes entering a team i'm
possible. Last years championship
Marietta team will be there again to
make strong bid for repetition of
their last years honors, Mansfield
stood second in the race last year and
will again be on hand with greatly
improved team that will probably give
Marietta race. The possibility of
dark horse" teams has always to be
considered and some of the smallest
towns are this year putting out teams
that may cause shake-up in the dope.
At present the list of the teams from
south of Delaware inclues Newark,
Marysville. Cambridge, Marietta, Wes-
terville, GAINESVILLE, Glenford, Chilli.
cothe, Plain City. Waynesville. Xenia,
Hilliard, Stivers High of Dayton, st.
Mary's Fairview, Sidney, New Lex
ington, Lancaster, Washington Court
House and Delaware. Those teams
north OF Delaware will be Warren,
Chicago Junction, Mansfield, Prospect,
Mt. Vernon, Wellington, Bellevue,
Steubenville, Marion. Gallon. Ashtabu.
la, Montpelier, Bowling Green, Buoy
rus, Huron, Findlay, Elyria, Huntsville,
Bloomville, Lorain, Lima and Ashtabu-
la HarbOr
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-02-26
Clinton
Township viii Have New
School Building
Plans Accepted By Board
Monday Evening

At recessed session of the board
of education of Clinton township
held Monday evening, it was decided
to erect a new school building in Clin.
ton township. The building will be
constructed on the vacant lot on the
Newark road, purchased sometime
ago by the board of education.
The plans for the new building
were presented to the board by Mr..
Walter 8. Anderson and were adopt.
ed. The building will be one story
and will consist of two rooms, halls
and rest room for the teachers. The
exterior will be of pressed brick. The
rag texture brick will be used in the
brown shades. The structure will
have a slate roof and the total cost
will be $500.
The present building on the Colum
bus road has been crowded for some
time and the new building is absoute-
ly necessary. When the new struc-
ture is completed, all pupils living
east of the B. G. o. railroad tracks
will attend this school and will not
be compelled to cross the railroad
tracks as they are compelled to do
now.
Clerk Rawlinson states that the
plans and specifications for the new
building will be on file at his Office
In the Stauffer building after March
{. Bids will be received by the clerk
and will be opened on April II, when
the contract will be let.
1t 10 hoped to have the building
completed SO that it may be ready for
occupancy when schools open in Sep.
ember.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-02-26
COLONIAL
Tea Given By The College
wOman'S Club
On WashiDgtOn's Birthday A
Decided Success

A truly colonial atmosphere des
cended over the public library Monda,
afternoon and evening, when member.
OF the College Womans club present
ed their Washington's birthday enter
tainment to large audiences.
Dainty colonial danes and misses
garbed in the fashions of over centur,
ago, presided at tea tables scattered
throughout the room and dispensed
the beverage to all who were sippingly
inclined. Flags and the national col
ors were prominently displayed in the
room and the picture presented had a
decidedly gala tinge to it.
At the western end of the main floor
curtained stage had been erected
which was used for the entertainment
This was continuous and ran through
afternoon and evening. 1t was at the
latter that the climax of the undertake
ing came. Crowds surged to the IL
brary from O'clock on, SO that seats
were in demand, when the actual en-
tertainment started at o'clock.
The program was opened by Mr..
William Cover who gave pretty solo
version of annie Laurie" followed
by an encore. Then out stepped Miss
Gertrude Fleming and Mr.. George
Kelly, rejecting In every way a pic
ture of the brilliant times, before the
United States of America was en-
broiled in war with the European
cousins. An aged song, recently re-
vived for use as music i'm the fox trot
-"Reuben and Rachael''-was sung
by them with all the effectiveness
each possess. Dainty little gestures
and frequent changes of time made the
song quite the hit of the evening. As
an encore, they rendered the ever
pretty "Juanfta."
The curtains on the stage were then
drawn by two cute Iasses, Mary Nc
Connell and Katherine Shireman, who
were draped i'm American flags.
George Washington's First Defeat"
was the subject of the one-act playlet
which was presented by Mrs. Fred
Kahrl, Miss Helen ColviIle and Mr..
Russell Thrailkill, under the direction
of Mr.. Harry c. Devin. The first de-
feat, as one could well conjecture, was
in a battle which George essayed
to win the affections OF "a young lady,
in which he failed Each of the
three characters carried back the
minds of the audience to times long
since past and the delightful little
scene was quite an idyil. Much credit
is due Mr.. Devin for his active work in
rehearsing the playlet Mr.. Thrailkill
was pronounced by the audience to be
one of the best amateurs ever appear
ing before local footlights, while the
ladies were showered with praise for
their work.
As fitting finale to the evenings
program, the stately minuet was dane
ed by Misses Anna Swetland, Irene
Cooper, Elizabeth Kelly. Marie Shire
man, Helen McNabb, Iona Arndt,
Eunice Cooper and Ethel Mckee, with
Mrs. William Cover at the piano. The