davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-19

New York.-The center Of interest In
the great Atlantic fleet which was re-
viewed in the North river was the
super-dreadnought Wyoming. She is
the flagship of Admiral Frank F..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-19
Chicago Livestock.

Representative Hog Sales.
Below is quoted few of the repre-
sentative hog sales:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-19
Representative Cattle Sales.

Below is quoted few of the repre-
sentative cattle sales:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-06-02
Redwood Falls IS
Beaten by Belview
The Decoration Day Game of
Baseball Thrilled over Three
Hundred Fans

The game Of baseball staged
between Redwood Falls and Bel
view at the fair grounds, was
won by the latter, the score be-
ing Z to 5. Although the local
team only had one practice game
they succeeded in putting up a
game fight until the final inning.
With a few changes this pick
up team could give a good ac-
count of themselves and make
baseball history until the end
of the season. AS it was, they
furnished a good afternoons en-
tertainment to the hundreds of
fans who were at the fair
grounds to see the game.
New Umpire
In the second frame there was
a big talkfest over a decision by
jumps. After the rag was chewed
to a frazzel, jumps got sore and
refused to take further part in
the game. w. B. Clement was
called to the diamond and proved
a fairly good judge.
Belview Scores First
In the second frame Belview
succeeded in choking the bases
by some clever stick work. How
ever, the locals retired them in
neat order, neither side scoring.
In the third frame Belview dust
ed the home plate twice, thus
getting the edge on the locals.
This small margin caused a
great deal of merriment in the
Belview camp and made their
rooters delirous with joy.
Lindeman's Timely Hit
Lindeman made hero of him
self in the fourth frame. Had"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-06-02
LUCAN HAPPENINGS

Chas. Welter and Alfred Veg
ner were Marshall business cal
lers Friday.
The Messrs. VIM. Rue, John
zeug Jr., Maurice Byssa and
Roman attended the dance at
Vesta Thursday evening.
The Misses Elsie and Alma
Steffen, who have been visiting
at the parental home left for
Marshall Monday and from there
will go on to Minneapolis to re-
sumo their work.
Frank Boushek and Miss
Childs visited at the A. Kramer
home the latter part Of the week.
Mrs. Joseph Wagner and son,
William, went to Sleepy Eye Sat-
urday for a visit with relatives.
Geo. Bauer and family spent
Sunday at the Anton Platz Sr.
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Wur-
,scher, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Kaufen-
berg and Miss Laura Heiling
spent Sunday afternoon at the
Joseph Wagner home.
Edward Stanley, of Client,
spent the weekend with Lucan-
ties.
Mrs. Floyd Demings returned
to her home at Waseca Friday,
after a weeks visit with rela-
tives and friends.
Mrs. Moritz Lang and Mrs. J.
Zeug left for Shakopee last week
to take mud baths.
A school program will be CIV
en- at the town hall Friday, June
4. In the afternoon at l 80 there
will be all kinds of races and a
ball game between Walnut Grove
and Lucan. Music will be fur
nished all day by the Lucan
band. At $50 Middleton's NOV
ing picture show will be given
and after the show dancing will
be the order.
Mrs. Harry Jefferson, Of Wa
SEGA, is visiting at the parental
/ home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-06-02

St. Peter Thursday evening, re-
turning Friday afternoon.
Miss Ruby Jacobs was a pas
senger to Tracy last Wednes-
day.
Miss Minnie Nelson, who has
been employed at the Chicago
Fair will leave for Garvin,
where she has accepted a posi-.
ton in a store.
Mrs. HI. A. Wiechs assisted at
the postofice Thursday and Fri.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-06-02

Thompson was given a free pass
to first on balls, and then stole
second. 'Toot" Thompson was
also escorted to first by the Bel
view twirler. Lindeman was next
to bat and hit the ball into the
right field garden, scoring both
Of the Thompson boys.
This tied the score and cheered
the waneing spirits of the local
fans. The players also frightened
up and began to knock the bark
off the ball.
Redwood Falls Leads
In the first half of the fifth
frame Belview failed to score.
The locals, however, had the
bases choked, and before the
dust had settled the score stood
5 to 2 in favor Of the home nine.
With a little more practice and
better stick work the home team
could have squeezed out enough
runs in this inning to win two
games, but the chance slipt by.
The 'sStar" in Center Field
Mickey" proved a star at
traction in center field garden.
He succeeded in killing the po-
tatobugs and wedding the onions,
but he could not hold the sphere.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-06-02
WALNUT GROVE

Ross Werring arrived from
Sleepy Eye Friday for a visit
with friends and relatives.
Muriel Ankrum spent last Sat-
arday with friends at Tracy.
Mrs. Joe Danielson and daugh-
tiers, Frances and Sadie, attend
ed the graduating exercises at
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-06-02

day during Miss Danielson's alb
sence.
Miss Teckla Nordgren has re-
signed as operator at the tele-
phone office. Her place will be
filled by Miss Eva Virgins.
C. G.. Converse and family
spent last Sunday with friends
at Revere.
Mrs. Smith from Tracy Wis
tied last Sunday at the William
Wiechs home.
Miss Pearl Taylor spent last
Sunday under the parental roof
S. F. Sherbon made a business
trip to the Cities the first part
of the week.
S. Babcock visited friends al
|Wabasso over Sunday.
Mrs. Don Remington gave =
kitchen shower last Tuesday
evening in honor of Miss Fran.
els Danielson.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-06-02

Certain papers are eternally
(dishing up the lame or dead
Educks as their choice for this or
that office in the future and at
the same time are grumbling
because the Republican party is
fdisrupted in this state Staples
Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-06-02

Our ads Bring results. Start
one this week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-06-02

closure to the great annoyance
of the audience.
Belview Ahead
In the seventh and eighth
frame Belview succeeded in get
ting the bases choked. McClin-
took, the Redwood Falls star
pitcher, was pulled off the mound
and Corcoran put in the spot
light. He had lots of smoke and
dope on the ball, but lacked con-
troll. At the end of the eighth
inning the score was Z to 5 in
favor Of BelvieW. Neither side
scored in the ninth.
The Lineup
Redwood BelvieW
Had Thompson.ss. =. y. Johnson
Reynolds :. If. .MOgen
Mcpherson. ct. -. Olson
7. Thompson. ..3b. =. Fish
Lindeman. ;. .2b. -. Monson
Morgan. lib. :. Hjeldness
Grass. &C. C. Dillingham;
McCllntOck. p. ...... Burke
Jones. :. IF. -. Nelson
Corcoran. up
Welsh. ..rf
Umpires, Clement, Fleischer
and Fish.
Belview ....0-0-2-0-0-0-2-3-0-7
Redwood ;. .0-0-0-2-3-0-O-0-O- LOS
The credit for staging this
game is ungrudingly conferred
on H. E. Jones and "Slim" Dick
son. To their untiring efforts
we take off our "tile," and hope
they will keep up the good work
until Redwood Falls has a first
class team in the field.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-06-02
HAVE YOU Been SICK?

Then you realize the utter weakness
that robs ambition, destroys appetite,
and makes work a burden.
Torestorethat strength and
is 80 essential. nothing has ever equaled
or compared with Scott's Emulsion, be-
cause its strength sustaining nourish-
ment invigorates the blood to distribute
energy throughout the body while its tonic
value sharpens the appetite and restores
health in natural, permanent way.
If you are run down, tired, nervous,
overworked or lack strength, get SCOTS
Emulsion to-day. It is free from alcohol.
Scott & Bovine, Bloomfield. NJ.
Evening star., 1915-04-04

the horse and the sword were the two great
deities of the Arab. There are more than two
hundred different words that mean horse
and s1vord. All other familiar words, such
as tent, focks herds, 7vater, 70oman, sun, and
air, have long lists of terms that are inter-
changeable and synonymous. This will give
some slight explanation of why Arabic die
tionaries are SO large.
Arabic was the language of the Babylon
ians, and it is said on good authority that it
was the tongue in which Abraham spoke.
This is said to have been proved because, in
the ancient oral traditions of the Arabs, Abra-
ham has always been one of the chief histori-
cal figures, and the country in which he lived
long before the coming of the Islamic empire
was what is now called Arabia. Another
curious thing about this tongue, which still is
spoken by millions of people, is that before
any set grammatical rules were ever made
for speaking the language everyone used to
talk in rimed verse. Our own rules of pros
ody and versifcation were taken from the
Arabic. Even today when speaker in
Arabic wishes to express himself in a literary
way he follows the ancient metricai usages of
the language more than he does the grammat-
ical rules that have sprung up within the last
five hundred years.
Modern Arabic has its dialects; although
the written speech as it appears in newspa-
pers and presentday books is practically the
same. A resident of Damascus can detect
instantly one who comes from Aleppo or Bel
rut. The spoken Arabic of Egypt is still
more distinct from that of the Arabian PEN
insula or from the language of the Moors in
Northern Africa; but it is nevertheless easily
understandable by one who has fluent
knowledge of that tongue.-T. S. Dayton
Evening star., 1915-04-04
A PONDEROUS DICTIONARY

THE ponderous dictionaries in the English
tongue and the still more weighty ones
of Europe, even the famous many-voumed
chronological index of Larousse, which is the
monumental work of all in modern tongues,
are more than surpassed by the Arabic die
tionaries of five hundred years ago, which are
still the great authority for students in that
language. The Arabic dictionary most used
by scholars who are familiar with no other
language is in twenty quarto volumes and
weighs close to hundred pounds. 1t is all
printed into the Western eye-the curious,
crnkly hy-specked characters of that an
cient tongue. There is a ifty-pound ten
volume abridgment of it, presumably for use
at home. This and practically all the Arabic
dictionaries were made in the time of the
good" Harun-al- Rashd.
The Isamic Empire had two eras long ago.
The first was that of conquest, when the only
history was written with the sword; then
came centuries of Nlohammedan domina-
ton, when the Moslems peacefully held the
empires they had conquered in Asia and in
the Iberian Peninsula. During these art and
literature flourished and the Arabic diction-
ary was born. In Arabia the flower of this
period was in the golden time of Calf
Harun- al Rashid.
Each of the things that have been familiar
in the daily life of the nomad Arabs for CEN
turies has an enormous number of synonyms.
The lion, for example, was feared by villa
gers and hunted not only for sport but as
matter of necessity. Therefore, in the Arabic
dictionary the lion has more than hundred
different names The camel was the sole
means of transportation across the thirsty
deserts, and is characterized in one hundred
and twenty-five different ways. But above all
Evening star., 1915-04-04
Continued from page 10

ard, and behind the chauffeur. Tolemache
sat in front, while Mrs. Carmac, Yvonne,
and Bennett occupied the spacious back
seat. Tollemache promptly varied the pro-
gram by striking into the broad Route Ma
tionale leading to Quimperle. They reached
the quaint old town about eleven o'clock,
and luncheon was ordered at that famous
posting house, the Hotel du Lion dor.
While the meal was being prepared they
went on to the beautiful Chape Saint
Fiacre with its remarkable rood screen of
carved and painted wood and rare sixteenth
century stained glass. The excursion was
voted delightful. The only person who felt
that his projects had been completely
frustrated-for that day, at any rate
was Harvey Raymond. He had hardly ex-
changed word with Yvonne throughout
the journey.
THE steward, however, was not neglected.
His manner of speech was an unfailing
source of amusement to Yvonne, whose ac
quaintance with the Cockney dialect had
was by way of being humorist too. When
he hobbled into the Chapelle Saint Fiacre,
and gazed at the history of Adam and Eve as
depicted on the screen, he raised a laugh by
a caustlc comment.
"rhat amt exactly my idee of the Cav
den O Paradise, Miss, he said, whenYvonne
told him what the carvings symbolized.
"You wouldn't expect Eve to be chewin'
crabapple-now, would yer, Nliss?"
"But what makes you think Eve is eating
a crabapple?" she cried.
"Why, Miss, look at 'er feel" he said.
"Tork abart lemons One bite has given 'er
a pine"
In the hotel at Quimperle too he created
a good deal of merriment on discovering the
English name of dish that looked and
tasted like chicken but figured in the menu
as grenoniHes la fnanciere.
"W'at!' he cried, some natural embar
rassment because of his surroundings yield
ing to Mortified surprise. "Me eat frog?
Well, live and learn! But l tell you strife,
I'd as soon ave eaten snike!'
"What is a 'snike?' inquired Raymond.
dts squirmin' reptile wat eats frogs
said Jackson instantly, and, as the secretary
had partaken freely Of that particular course
the retort did not lack point. But Raymond
laughed with the Others He would have
guffawed cheerfully if someone had bumped
into his injured arm by way of joke.
Bennett, being lawyer, was not dull of
perception. He claimed the front seat for
the return journey; so Tollemache sat be-
tween Yvonne and her mother.
To be continued next Sunday
Evening star., 1915-04-04

and Bennett agreed readily to accompany
her, and the secretary was commissioned
to order a car to be in readiness at ten
thirty A. NJ.
"As the day is bright, and there is no wind,
| have selected an open car" he said on re-
turning. 81 hope you approve Plenty of
fresh air should be the best of tonics."
Yes, his mistress was pleased, if only be-
cause Yvonne must be decked out in some of
the magnificent furs that the thoughtful Ce-
leste had brought from Paris. Very charm
ing the girl looked in long sealskin coat
with sable collar and cuffs, and sable toque.
Her mothers appraising glance spoke vol
umes as to plans for the future, whenYvonne
came to England and would need dressing
in accordance with the new scheme of things.
But Mrs. Carmac was genuinely surprised
when she saw the size of the car.
Couldn't the hotel provide a smaller
one2" she asked
"Only closed car" explained Raymond.
"Wel, since there is SO much room to
spare, hadn't you better come with us-that
IS, ii your arm permlts!"
81 am more than inclined to risk it," and
Raymond smiled ruefully, as though tempted
by this unexpected invitation. "Yes, please,
II come. III delay you only minute while
get coat and an extra rug"
TOLLEMACHE happened to stroll out of
the hotel the moment the secretary's
back was turned. He shook hands with Mrs.
Carmac and the lawyer, and nodded to
Yvonne, on whom he permitted his eyes to
dwell in an admiring if somewhat critical
survey.
"Wh,re are you off tor" he inquired.
"Lorient," said Yvonne.
"Why Lorient?' and his eyebrows
rounded.
"I really don't know" She turned to
Mrs. Carmac. "You tell" she said
"Mr. Raymond has arranged everything"
said Mrs. Carmac. "But why not Lorient?"
Because it S an uninteresting place, nota-
BILE only as containing the most inartistic
statue in France
"Very well. Come with us and be our
guide We don't care where we CO."
as Mr.. Raymond joining your"
"Yes."
"Then be a good Samaritan, and take that
poor fellow Jackson. He hasn't been out of
his room since he was brought ashore, and
his game leg will keep Mr.. Raymond's
crooked arm company"
"Bring him, by all means"
Thus when Raymond appeared, the party
was larger than he had bargained for. He
was all smiles, however, even when he found
himself placed by the side of the lame stew
A PONDEROUS DIG
Evening star., 1915-04-04
CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS

FREE r1ANO LESSON Write for Free Scholarship
Pan First Years Piano Lessons. All information and sam
pie lesson sent absolutely free upon request Core
spondence School Of Music Baraboo, Wis.
Evening star., 1915-04-04
VACUUM CLEANERS

THE "VACUuM CLEANER SHOP" 1871 w 4and
Street, New York. sells tortytwo different kinds Vacuum
Cleaners at Wholesale prices Big assortment Special
Evening star., 1915-04-04
CORPORATIONS

INCORPORATE YOUR BUSINESS IN ARIZONA
Least cost Transact business keep books anywhere Pres
dent sioddard former Secretary of Arizona Free Laws
bylaws and Forms. Reference Any Bank in Arizona
stoddad Incorporating Company Box Soo Phoenix Arizona
Evening star., 1915-04-04
FARMS FOR SALE

PROFIT MAKING FARMLANDS in best districts of
SOUTH growing greatest variety of crops giving home
locations Shall we give you inormationp NJ Richards
Ind 4 Agri Commissioner, Room 7, Southern Railway,
Washington, ID. c.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-08

IL there Is one trick that is 1uJt5 q
little meaner than any other, 1t is for
some one to abuse al dumb animal: a
man is getting very far down in tho,
scale Of humanity when he will poison
a pet dog or a valuable animal Of any
kind. For some few days past q toxl;
comaniac has been at large in Fair:
mont and has wrought much damage.
when run down, this person should
be given the extreme penalty Of the
law for such an offense, which carries
a sufficient fine and Jail term to give
the offender plenty Of time to consider
the error OF his way. Il
A dumb animal has little protection,
IL any, against the wiles Of such a
sscoundrel, and a man must have a
heart Of stone to deliberately poison
dog or other beast, knowing full
well the horrible death the victim will
die, the intense suffering that tho
poor beast must endure before death
breaks the bonds Of suffering and
agony. ~ Wuu1u 44oL pS 81 49, sg -
tiend chose to dispatch animals with
gun and in short order. It could
then at least be said OF him that he
used the kindliest method and tho
quickest method Of doing away with
the animals. And while he would still
be guilty of great wrong and in
Justice, he would not be held in tho
same light by the public as one who
chooses to inflict hours Of agony on
the dumb animals before death.
perchanee. the person who has
been POISONING animals IN this Dis:
Istricts tor the past two eks. should!
suffer an attack o. spotso ning himself,
and yielts not such q ssfiouss attaek that
Inns life would be lost. We feel sure sure
that he would become convinced Of
the fact that he had been acting the
part Of cowardly and heartless
wretch Of the deepest dye.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-08
MUNITIONS AND RRITIsH.

49, lVWUNNE 4 d.As nv a
If the British worker can by any
means be shaken out Of his easy.going
complacency Mr.. Lloyd George is per
haps OF all statesmen the ab1est to
undertake the task. But though his
first effort in the quality Of minister
OF munitions has been applauded very
generally and though he himself is
said to be Convinced that the re
Spouse to his appeal will be magnifi-
cent" 1t is a little too early to assume
that argument and persuasion will
alone suffice to meet the needs Of tho
day. The. event will depend on many
conditions; and in the first place 1T is
obvious that there must be some APP
pearance Of agreement between the
ministry OF munitions and his col
leagues York Tribune.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-08
Edit nal Comment
on Current Subjects.
EYES ON OUR ARMY 10 NAVY.

\ Travellers In the orient are often
amused by the care with which the
Chinese paint gigantic eyes on the
bows OF their junks. mo have eyes,
how can see 81 responds the Celestial
,calmly to testing inquiries! The nfilis
ItSry and naval authorities OF the
United States seem 10 be !as easily
content with sham provisions for
vision as the Chinese. We do not
paint eyes on our batt1eships. but
neither do we furnish them with the
modern eyes Of the army and navy
the aeroplane. Congress has made ~
beginning toward establishing the
needed feet Of aircraft with its avf.
ators. It Is necessary now that the
public should impress upon that body
the need OF continuing and enlarging
thisIgreat work New York American.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-08
TUEspAgs Jt5NEE s 1915 %:
coNMENcEMEi::NI,:TI.


when 4 elass IS graduated from q
uofmai school q nigh school, or a
college the exercises connected there
with are caiied commencement .exer-
eises-aui tne term IS indeed fitting.
For the end o. the high school, the
nosmaa school OF the college life is
but the start Of another and higher
plane OF aettytty:
When 4 student finishes his work
IN school Of college he goes forth to
take nis place inthe world "a world
that Is no respeetors OF persons and to
gain reeognition from which means
long, hard work Success i'm the bust.
ness worid, OF 81 the professional
world, depends entirely on the in
dividnai ana the effort put forth.
Equipmeut for the battle lisa great
help; but tue main thing in making
success Of life IS to be able to- do
s0nethinE ana 10 complish some.
ding n my psrtieu1ar line ot work,
II you are able 70 put into actual
Dractice the thepry ands training gained
s1s - "a ~ 49, M sy6n 81,
49,, ~ - ~ ,,- 49, fIsortes aftSto
sico. the world VIII hays no sym.
I1tfy. When a Diploma s. given to g
= ~ ',ss',, i. ~ ~, sivsS
~ Ps 49.,,,., ~ s,,,.,ssS III n!
= = H. ~ stitition
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2ssln ~ ~ y. s5y{s
'pas sns 80 - 80, y 5iss syant.
~ 80 l''' ? lux - &c
s%s9 y, &, 4,
The 1901 tnas yea 5a es7si e alpsom :
June gEadnate sets yo9S nothins'. a. !,
nolptely notpin e ans esxz IS VOL :.
unlesB you are anle g make ssss good ~ y
whatever Inc ofsactiyttys you choose
to make your aifs woFk: y may % y
tnas tho Iacs tnasEsoSHS sssSai = auuss
81 E college er hisn sene ol, q noElna.
school viii more easiAya ena PIC you e :
get your nrss cnanee " maze soou
and to ohtaln your nrsss posittllon, Dus
the SAME SIP o papsEl s aptomasseali
puts added pressufel your snoalaels.
The taet tnat YOU ere g. Y supposedly ;:
better equtppsa e tass .tae .na l.tt3 %
life, gives q loop noe FtorS 1 ne Worlo
70 s1pect more q you than 4 o. t tEs5
person Who hasSnes nag me adTantag e.
which have besns yours 8 ana tne
world Win expsct you g SHOW show some
NpeeAAt NeseNs ssssA ~ -.