davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-23

Princeton. Positions. Cresoente.
Fsrree ........Lef forward. ........ Heath
Haas ........Rxht forward. 49,. Calder
McTfghue ........ Centre ....t.... Hsls'ead
Foster .........L Left guard ....... Dingee
RahilI. ..... zoe. Right guard ........ Butler
scor.-Pr,nceton. "a. Crescent. rs. Gosis
from the held-Pr.nceton. Ferree. McTigue,
3: Foster. Davies, Crescent, Heath.
calder. .; Hslst-sd. : II. Halstesd. Davi-
son. 3. Eaton. Tuthil,. Goals from foul
Princeton. Haas. 10; HaIstcad.4. subs;l-
uteS-PrinCeton Davies for Haas. Hans
for Foster. Crescent. Beavers for Heath.
Eaton for Calder. Tuthiil for lis,stead.
Dawson for Beai.s. II Halstead for Butter.
Referee-Tom rhorp Columbia. Umpire
r. r Soate, Il. II. 8. Time Of halves
20 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-23

Goals from leld-S,, Johns. Nickiss. q:
clarke, g. Weiss. Georgetown. Kelly. s;
- Lone. kulaoine Goals from foul-St.
JOINS. Nicklas, 10. Georgetown. Kelly. 6.
suoetftutes-st. Johns. Weiss for Murphy.
sullivan. kulabine for Beradine. Referee
Z. Thorpe. Time Of halves-20 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-23

Willie Astey. the West Side bantam.
viii meet Young Rose OF the East Side
in the main event of the Olympic \. c.
entertainment next Monday night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-23

'Appren,,ce allowance claimed
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-08-05
ARE YOU INTERESTED
IN SOME DEAF CHILD +?

The Deaf are Taught to Talk and to
Read the Lips-They Follow the
Same Course Of Study Used in
the Public Schools for Hearing
Children-Are given Indus
trial Training So That
They Become Better
Bread-Winners.
The Wisconsin State School for the
Deaf at Delavan, Wis, opens it's next
term on Wednesday, Sept. 8. The OPP
portunities offered to deaf boys and girls
by this school are free to all deaf boys
and girls in Wisconsin. Among those
advantages are:
1. A good academic education SINH
lar to that given in the common school
for hearing children.
2. A high school education prepara-
tory for college.
3. Excellent domestic science and
manual training facilities, together with
various shops for industrial training.
4. Great attention is paid to speech
and lip reading.
5. Careful supervision of habits and
morals Nowhere is there collected a
cleaner minded lot of students than are
at this school.
6. Medical attention is constantly ON
hand for those who need it.
7. Board, washing, light, heat and
medical service are all furnished free to
deaf boys and girls in Wisconsin.
For further particulars apply to
E. w. WALKER, Supt.
Wisconsin School for the Deaf,
Delavan, Wis.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-08-05

Yes, for me boOk-a volume In the
hand, held lightly between the fingers .
Mr.. Kinosling looked pleasantly at
his fingers as he spoke. waving his
hand in curving gesture which
brought it into the light of window
family illumined from the interior Of
the house. Then he passed those grace
full fingers over his hair and turned to-
ward Penrod, who was perched upon
the railing in dark corner.
"The evening is touched with slight
coolness," said Mr.. Kinosling. per
haps 1 may request the little gentle
man.
"B'gr-r-ruff'' coughed Mr.. Schofeld.
You'd better change your mind about
cigar"
mo, I thank you. 1 was about to
request the lit
"Do try one," Margaret urged. "Tm
sure papa's are nice ones. Do try
mo, thank you. I remarked a
slight GOODNESS in the air, and my hat
is in the hallway. I was about to re-
quest
"I'll get it for YOU" said Penrod
suddenly.
eff you will be so good" said Mr..
Kinosling "It is black bowler hat,
little gentleman, and placed upon a ia
BILE in the hail."
Il know where it is" Penrod enter
ed the door, and feeling Of relief, mu-
tually experienced carried from one to
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-08-05

"Why, he didn't even take or his hat
when he said good night!' said Mrs.
Schofeld.
Margaret, who had crossed to the
doorway, caught the ghost Of whis-
per behind her, where stood Penrod.
you bet he didn'ti'
He knew not that he was overheard.
A frightful suspicion flashed through
Margaret's mind-suspicion that Kinos-
ling's hat would have to be either
boiled off or shaved off. With growing
horror she recalled Penrod's long abb
sence when he went to bring the hat
'Penrod," she cried, ''let me see your
hands"
She had toiled at those hands herself
late that afternoon, nearly scalding her
own, but at last achieving lily purity.
"Let me see your handsr
She seized them.
Again they were tarred!
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-08-05
His Hat Seemed to Have Decided t
Remain Where 1t Was.

another Of his three relatives their in
terchanged congratulations that he had
recovered his sanity.
1.-The day is done and the dark
ness" began Mr.. Kinosling-and re-
cited that poem entire. He followed
it with 1.-The Children's Hour" aud,
after Il pause at the close, to allow his
listeners time for 4 little reflection
upon his rendition, he passed his hand
again over his head and called in the
direction of the doorway:
II believe l will take my hat now,
little gentleman"
"Here it is" said Penrod, unexpect-
eddy climbing over the porch railing in
the other direction. His mother and
father and Margaret had supposed him
to be standing in the hallway out Of
Difference and because he thought it
tactful not to interrupt the recitations.
All Of them remembered later that this
supposed thoughtfulness on his part
struck them as unnatural.
Every good, little gentlemanw said
Mr.. Kinosling, and being somewhat
chilled, placed the hat firmly upon his
head, pulling it down as far as it would
go. 1t had a pleasant warmth which
he noticed ut once. The next instant
he noticed something else, peculiar
sensation Of the scalp-a sensation
which he was quite unable to define
He lifted his hand to take the hat off
and entered upon strange expert
ence-his hat seemed to have decided
to remain where it was.
do you like TennysOn as much as
LongfellOw. Mr.. Kinosling?" inquired
Margaret.
"I-ah-I cannot say" be- returned
absently. "I-ah-each has his own
ugh!-f1avor and SAVIOR, each his-ah-
ah'-
Struck by strangenesS in his tone.
she peered at him curiously through
the dusk His outlines were indis
tinct, but she made out that his arms
were uplifted in a singular gesture
He seemed to be wrenching at his
head.
Isis anything the matter?' she
asked anxiously. "Mr. Kinosling. are
you ill?"
mot at-ugh!--all," he replied, in the
same odd tone "I-ah-I believe
ughv'
He dropped his hands from his hat
and rose His manner was slightly agi-
tated. 81 fear I may have taken a
trifling -ah-cold. I should-ah-per-
haps e-ah-better at home. I will
ah-say good night"
At the steps he instinctiyely lifted
his hand to remove his hat, but did not
do so and, saying Good night" again
In a frigid tone, departed with visible
stiffness from that house. to return no
more.
"Well, Of ALL cried Mrs. Schofield,
astounded. "What was the matter:
He just went-like THAR She made
a Hurried gesture. I'm heavens name,
Margaret, what did you say to him?'
"I!" exclaimed Margaret Indignantly.
Nothing! He just VENT
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-08-05
@@,103T#~
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e AH:1l.!!aSa SM!s!.O.A.!N s0
" MMunnl1sIRI Enoa DuRtwV III
.VM/ hEDeMnoI h.nDlReum
FREE HELP FOR BABY.

The forthcoming baby welfare num-
ber' of 1.-The Crusaders" the official
publication of the Wisconsin Anti
tuberculosis Association. appears to me
from the proof sheets to be one of the
best publications ever issued by that
organization. 1t contains so much in
formation of general and specific in
terest to parents that several hundred
copies have been set aside for distribu-
ton among readers Of this column.
Should you wish free copy, address a
post card to this bureau milwaukee,
and copy will be mailed you without
any further expense to you. You will
be under no obligation. whatsoever, as
this bureau is attempting to extend its
usefulness and service to the thousands
upon thousands of patients who desire
to rear their babies better than they
know how to.
In this connection let us extend fur
ther invitation to you to use this bureau
in the solution of health and disease
problems. While no claim or pretense
is made of extraordinary knowledge of
these subjects in the bureau itself, per-
haps more than common effort is
made to keep in close contact with
sources of information = with other
health agencies and educational insti-
buttons. When we ourselves have not
desired information at hand, we can
frequently secure such information
through one of the other Extension
Division Bureaus. or from one of our
correspondents
Obviously, information and inst1uc
ton given out in this manner must be
general in character. We cannot, and
will not attempt to diagnose disorders
and treat individual patients.
The bureau is not dispensary nor
mail order house; but clearing
house of accepted and credited know
ledge. 1t is designed to bring together
those who know and those who want 10
know. Within these limits, your cor
respondence will be welcome.
And now, if you want copy of the
above mentioned CRUSADER" write be-
fore the limited supply is exhausted.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-08-05
--now GOOD kin you CHM a pole r

How good kin you CHM. pOleY
HE can't climb one at ALL" Penrod
answered for George. "Over at Sans
turning pole you ought to see him try
to-
Preachers don't have to climb poles,' -
George said with dignity.
Good ones do" declared Herman
'Bes' one ev' l hear, he CHM up an
down same as circus man. One mem
big 'vivals. outen whens we Twin on a
fahm, preachuh elm big pole right in
a middle O. the church, what was to
hop roof up. He elm way high up
an boiler: Coin to heavum, goin' to
heavum, goin' to heavum now. Halle
lujah, praise my Lawdv"
Herman possessed that extraordinary
facility for vivid acting which is the
great native gift Of his race, and he
unclaimed his listeners. They sat fas.
cinated and spellbound.
Herman, tell that again. said Pen.
rod. breathlessly.
Herman, nothing loath, accepted the
encore and repeated the Miltonic cpl
sode, expanding it somewhat. and
dwelling with fine art upon those
portions of the narrative which he per
ceived to be most exciting to his au
dience.
The effect was immense and instant
Penrod sprang to his feet.
George Bassett couldn't do that tc
save his life" he declared. Pm goin
to be a preacher! I'd be all right fol
one, wouldn't l, Hermann"
$50 am I!' Sam Williams echoed
loudly. 81 guess l can do it if you
can. I'd be bette'n Penrod. wouldn',
/, Hermann"
II am, toow Maurice shouted. 81
got stronger voice than anybody here
and I'd like to know what
The three clamored together indistin
guishably, each asserting his qualifica
tons for the ministry according tt
Herman's theory, which had been ac
cepted by these sudden converts with
out question.
Listen to mel! Maurice beloved
proving his claim to at least the voice
by drowning the others. Maybe
can't climb a pole so good. but who
can holler louder'n this? Listen tc
me-e-ew
"Shut up!' cried Penrod. irritated
go to heaven; go to -
"Oo-o-ohr exclaimed George Bias
sett, profoundly shocked.
Sam and Maurice, awed by Penrod's
daring, ceased from turmoil. staring
wide eyed.
"You cursed and swore!' said Geor
gle.
II did not!' cried Penrod holly
THAT isn't swearing"
you said. Go to big HI" SAID
George.
II did not! l said, Go to heaven,
before l said a big FL. That ISM
swearing, is it, Herman? It's almost
what the preacher said. Amt it. Her
man? 1t amt swearing now any more
not if you put go to heaven with it
Is it, Herman? You can say it all yOu
want to, long as you say go to heaven
first. Can't you, Herman? Anybody
can say it If the preacher says it
Can't they, Herman? l guess l know
when / amt swearing. Don't l. Her
MANI"
To be continued.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-08-05
Continued

1t is not known in what light Mr..
Penrod's face. Perhaps he mistook It
for awe; perhaps he received no i'm
preston at all Of it's extraordinary
quality. He was rather self engrOss-
ed young man, just then engaged in a
double occupation, for he not only talk
ed, but supplied from his own con-
seriousness a critical though favorable
auditor as WELL which, of course, kept
him quite busy Besides. it is oftener
than is suspected the case that ex-
tremely peculiar expressions upon the
countenances Of boys are entirely over
looked and suggest nothing to the
minds of people staring straight at
them. Certainly Penrod's expression
which to the perception of his family
was perfectly horrible-caused not the
faintest perturbation in the breast Of
Mr.. Kinosling.
Mr.. Kinosling waived the chicken
and continued to talk. Eyes, l think
l may claim to understand boys" he
been boy oneself. All, it is all play
time! l hope our young scholar here
does not overwork himself at his Latin,
at his classics, as l did, so that at the
age Of eight years l was compelled to
wear glasses He must be careful not
to strain the little eyes at his scholars
tasks, not to let the little shoulders
grow round over his scholars desk
Youth is golden. We should keep it
golden, bright, glistening. Youth should
frolic, should be sprightly. 1t should
play it's cricket, its tennis, its hand
ball 1t should run and leap; it should
laugh, should sing madrigals and
glees, carol with the lark, ring out in
chanties, folk songs, ballads, rounde-
lays
He talked ON. At any instant Mr..
Schofield held himself ready to cough
vehemently and shout, "More chicken"
ito drown out Penrod in case the fatal
words again fell from those eloquent
lips, and Mrs. Schofield and Margaret
kept themselves prepared at ell times
to assist him. So passed threatening
meal, which Mrs. Schofield hurried by
every means within decency to its con-
clusion. She felt that somehow they
would be safer out in the dark Of the
front porch and led the way thither as
soon as possible.
NO cigar, thank you" Mr.. Kinos-
ling, establishing himself in wicker
chair beside Margaret, waved away her
fathers proffer. 81 do not smoke. I
have never tasted tobacco in any
form" Mrs. Schofield was confirmed
in her opinion that this would be an
Ideal son-in-law. Mr.. Schofield was
not so sure.
NO." said Mr.. Kinosling. "No to-
bacco for me. No cigar, no pipe, no
cigarette, no cheroot. For me a book
IA volume of poems, perhaps. Verses,
rimes, lines metrical and cadenced-
those are my dissipation. Tennyson by
preference-'Maud' or Tdylls of the
King poetry Of the sound Victorian
days. There is none later. Or Long
fellow will rest me in tired hour.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-08-05
Wednesday, August Ia
Thursday, August 10
Friday, August 20
NEW SPEED BARNS.

American Trotting Association Rules
to govern. Five to enter, three to start.
Stall rent free to horses entering in the
races. First bedding free. Hay and
straw on the grounds at cost. Entries
for races close August 10, 1915, and
should be addressed to T. M. Priestley,
Superintendent of Speed, Mineral Point,
Wisconsin.
$50 premium will be paid to horse
trotting or pacing the fastest mile dur
ing the 1915 Meeting, provided the
track record of 2:114 is broken. Will
race under the point system.
T. M. PRESLEY, Supt. of Speed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-08-05
Inspected the County Farm.

Hollandale Review: Will Ward and
family accompanied by Henry Bollerud
motored to Mineral Point Saturday
Mrs. Ward and children remained in the
city for a visit while Mr.. Ward and Mr..
Bollerud went out to inspect the Coun-
ty Farm as they are members Of the
County Board. The party returned
Sunday evening.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-08-05
Hi. Friends are LeqIon.

Platteville Journal: People of Platte
vile and vicinity are saddened over the
serious condition of Charles Grindel.
His sympathetic nature has made for
him warm friends everywhere. and all
are grief stricken, to know that he can
not live many days.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-08-05
Names Of Farm Real Estate Reg
istered

Oak Grove Stock Farm-Owner, N. J. Flan-
merry, Avoca.
Rosedale Farm-Owner, William s. Sawle.
Arena.
Mount View Farm-Owner, William s. Sawle,
Arena.
Linden.
Ever Green Hill Farm-Owner, A. K. Grimv-
stad, Barneveld.
Grand View Farm-Owner. G. M. Grimvstad.
Barneveld.
Cloverdale Farm-Owner, 81. A. Hampton.
Avoca.
Lime Rock Hills-Owner, Peter Thoni, Hol-
landale.
Meadow Brook Farm-Owner, Matt Marshall.
Avoca.
Pinehurst Farm-Owner, John Williams, Jr..
Edmund.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-08-05
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE

In Iowa County, From July to Aug.
I, 1915.
Thomas Hogan to J. T. Richardson, lot in
Dodgeville, $4,000.
William Davies to William A. Tonkin, lot In
Mineral Point, 81 $50.
r. Fl. Jenkins to Mabel Howlands, lot in
Mifflin, $50.
Alice ". Roberts to Edith M. Williams. lot In
Mineral Point, $1.OO.
Morris tribune., 1915-10-15
JOHNSON WAS BIG
NOISE IN AUSTIN
Sheriff Who Made Famous Raid
Fl in 1902 Sees Many Sur e.
- s=s.s - prisings Changes. 3

j. C. Johnson. manager uf the
Case Implement Co.'s plant at Aber.
deem. S. D., spent several days in
Alberta last week. Mr.. johnson is
an old resident of Stevens county who
has not been here for many years and
the changes he noticed here surprised
him. "Albreta has certainly grown
beyond my fondest expectations. :"
said Mr.. thomson. "and I am glad to
know you are getting such solid
bunch of Iowa and Illinois farmers in
here. They know how to farm aud
will make this section of the
county produce more crops than the
old-timers thought possible.
Mr.. Johnson served as sheriff in
Mower county for ten years before
coming to Stevens county. He became
famous as a sheriff in Minnesota in
Morris tribune., 1915-10-15

1892 when he was called upon by
law enforcement league at Austin to
assist in raid ,,of blind pigs. Ten
places we're raided in which women
took a part. Mr.. johnson seized 24O
cases of beer and quantity of whiskey
and wine which he dumped into the
Cedar river. That was right upon
the heels of the passage of new law
ordering the destruction of liquor
found in unlicensed drinking places.
The sheriff had no other alternative
and SO the booze was thrown to the
fishes. Columns and columns were
printed in the daily papers about the
raid and the destruction OF so much
good booze.
Speaking of conditions at Aberdeen
following the abolition of saloons, Mr..
Johnson stated the saloons had gone
never to return. Business men who
opposed the temperance idea at the
election have changed front on the
matter for business reasons. Mr..
Johnson denied the stories printed in
the Minneapolis papers recently charg-
ing prohibition failure at Aberdeen.
He stated many of the old soaks who
were burden to their relatives and
upon the city had become sober and
industrious and were paying their
way under the new regulations.
Mr.. Johnson remained here two
days and then went to Morris and al
so other parts Of the count. He still
has land connections here and is in.
terested in the progress of the county.
Morris tribune., 1915-10-15
Mrs. Maanum called on friends
at Morris Tuesday afternoon.

Mrs. Maanum called on friends
at Morris Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Barney McNelis is spending
the week with friends at DeGraff.
MIR. and Mrs. L. M. Larson went
to Morris Tuesday afternoon to select
new fall goods.
New Gold Flour. So, 90 per hund-
red. Every sack guaranteed. G. W.
Stewart. adv.
A handsome baby daughter arrived
at the home of MIR. .and Mrs. Kenneth
Nairn Monday.
Farmers who object to hunters on
their premises may secure 'no hunt
iug' signs at the Tribune Office.
The Lutheran ladies will have the
annual sale of fancy work at the Ey-
stad farm Saturday evening at which
time lunch will be served.
The Imperial orch astra from Pipe
stone are dated here for Oct. 27 and
Manager Braun of the Star theatre is
planning for big crowd.
Burgomaster Schultz made trip
to Morris Tuesday to return the
Stenger dog with which he invaded
the fields early in the hunting sea-
son. The dog made good record and
learned some new stunts.
Mrs. Thea Hanson left for her
home at Oakland, CAL. Wednesday
after pleasant visit with her broth
ers and other relatives. Mrs. Eystad
has decided to remain here for the
winter at the home of her son, Chris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom McSorlie and
daughters. Misses Blancheaand Ruth.
swho are here from Illinois spent
couple uf days at the LeSage farm
the first of the week. They are
planning on returning to Illinois to-
day or tomorrow.
Arrange to send a few copies of
this weeks Tribune to your friends.
1t contains more about Alberta and
Stevens county than you would prob
ably write in lifetime. If you are
booster for the progressive little town
with the big future here's chance to
boost.
A girls basket ball team was or
ganized here this week and the first
practice game was played Tuesday
evening. Miss Houser is the in
structor and she feels highly encour
aged with the material for a lineup.
A picked team was selected to op-
pose the school team Tuesday and
the game resulted in a victory for
the pickups.
Quite a number of farmers living
. south of Alberta met here last Satur-
day to discuss road matters. Follow
ing the heavy recent rains part of the
road running due south nf the village
has become impossible but nothing
has been done to remedy matters.
After discussing ways and means it
was decided to lay the matters before
County Attorney Cherry and a COM
munication was accordingly drawn.
Bill Sontag and ]. A. Schultz are
contemplating trip to the northern
woods this winter to hunt deer. Mr..
Schultz spent several days north of
Duluth last year and returned with q
strapping buck. 1t was his first ex.
perience and had thrillers enough to
fill him with yearning for another
try. Sontag is crack rife shot and
if he goes be is prettya1sure TO bring
home the limit.
The Birthday Club will have theil
first party at the hall this evening
to which some of the men folks arr
invited. Each member of the clut
will contribute one cent for eacI
year of their age and the fund viii
he used for club purposes. Tht
program this evening will consist o
games, cards: dancing and music
The band will render q few selac
tions and will have honored seats a
the feed.
Morris tribune., 1915-10-15

W. T. Peterson and w. j. Braun
earnestly solicit the PRAYERS of their
friends in their supplications to the
weather man. Each has a seven-room
house under course of contraction and
the builders have been much annoyed
and delayed by incessant showers.
Morris tribune., 1915-10-15

During the past week some progress
has been made and it is hoped showers
will hold off till the buildings are m
closed. These are the only residences
in progress of erection but it is under
stood at least half dozen more will
be started with earlylspring.
Morris tribune., 1915-10-15
They Have, for Sure!

Over at Alberta in Stevens county
they must have a good consolidated
school when it attracts leading edu-
Gators from all over the country. Last
Monday the Alberta school had the
honor of entertaining DR.. Flexner who
came all the way from New York City
to investigate the school. Dr.. Flex-
ner is the man who discovered anti
toxin for the cure of diptheria and
is widely known. DR.. Vincent of
the state university was clso there
onsa visit uf inspection. The Alberta
school is also one of the schools that
was invited to make an exhibit at
the Panama exposition. Such an
advertising and distinction speaks
we'll for the little village in Stevens
county. y.-Clara City Herald
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Nairn are en-
tertaining company from Portland,
Ore. Among them is an uncle and
aunt and cousin of Mrs. Nairn.
On arriving at Minneapolis, go direct
to the Hotel Radisson You will be
pleased to recommend 1T to your friends
when you return home. adv.
You will find more of the leading
people from Minneapolis registered at
the Radisson. Minneapolis, than at
any other hotel in the twin Cities,
adv.